THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
PAGE SIS
PLATTS210UTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAI
Legion Meters Carnb
II I!' i ll flsMfimisM
Mr 1T fit" r' jfV
Pip
of
FAIRVIEW COM
MUNITY CLUB HAS
PLEASANT TIME-sr. H. "i;
oitr yesterday afternoon to enjoy a
tow hours visit here attending 10
ironic matters of business and visit
i ins with friends.
Mrs. Alice Nolan of Pullman,
' Washington, who has been here for a
the home of Mr. and
nolds. departed yes
terday for Tarkio. Missouri, where
she will visit with relatives and
Members Enjoy Fine Tine in Hal- "lends
lowe'en Observance and Talk
Over Civic Matters.
Ciuy Crook of the Monarch Engi
neering Co.. of Falls City, was here
todav for a few hours attending to
. .... I . . . . m
The Fairview community oiuo ne:a , some matters neiore me Doara oi
its rogular meet in;; on Friday night J county commissioners,
nt thp school house in the way of a ; r t. nit in1 wlfp wnn have
Hallowe en social. After the busi- heen enjoving an extended visit at ing an Important and practical aid to iers or America court
INSTALLING SAV
INGS SYSTEM IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Children to be Taught Thrift in the
Schools For Their Financial
Welfare in the Future.
From Wednesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth public schools in
starting a thrift campaign are add- the meeting of the Catholic Daugh-
the occasion. The ladies enjoyed '
readings from Mrs. Roman, Mrs. C. A.
Troop. Mrs. Robert McClanahan and
Mrs. W. T. Smith which were appro
priate to the occasion. At a suitable
hour very dainty refreshments were
served that added to the pleasures of
the members of the party and brot
to the close a most delightful time
for all of the ladies preser.it.
ATTENT INITIATION OF C. D. A.
Yesterday Mesdames P. J. Flynn
and Thomas Murphy and Misses
Margaret Hallahan and May Murphy
were in Omaha where they attended
ANOTHER OLD
PQNEER ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS
ren of this city, Peter Rauen. Mr.
and Mrs. I. 1). Fillmore, Mrs. Alfred
Rich and children, Miss Eva Rauen
and Zerh McCa fiery of Omaha.
MARRIED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
TAKEN BACK TO OMAHA
witnessed the
in that city
initiation of a
T'wttnir was over mc- ' - " cottin iwh in o-tnn for kpvpm i : me education ui wie iuuuk utruuie iu
was trean-1 to a very-pleasing pro- weeks past- returned home yesterday, i the schools, in the teaching of the large class of candidates into the or
:rani
keeping with the Hallo- Mr and 1)ettz visited with a sis- i principles of saving which will prove lr
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Louise Short, formerly of this
city and Mr. Paul Killian of Omaha
were among the young people from
Vphrafcka to see their wedded happi-
Last evening the body of J. F. Mc-' ness in the fair domain of Iowa, and
Alpin. who ended his life so iragic-'were married at Council Bluffs on
allv at the Howard Wiles farm FrL Monday afternoon. The ceremony
Trie Toshero- Aw Fnte Awav'da"' was taken to Omaha where it was a very quiet one and the young
trie Fosberg, Age IBJ, tasses Away .as turned oyer q g ,)rotner of the people at ,ts conclusl0n returned to
unfortunate man and will be taken Omaha to receive the well wisnes oi
to the old home at Vail. Iowa, to be their relatives and friends. The
laid to rest there. The body had bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of'been at the Sattler chapel since the James II. Short, who recently re-
ueam anu nem penning tne word movea iroin mis cny 10 uuiaua, uu.
from the relatives who were located since that time has been making ner
The bride
at Home of Daughter in
Sarpy County.
Another of the early pioneers
this vicinity answered the call of
.death last Sunday, October 28, 1923.
we en spirit. The school had been Jer" 0f Mr. Deitz and a brother of of lasting benefit to the young peo- a very pleasing and their treatment
decorated with era use and black) and Mrg rjeitz and enjoyed motor trips !ple of the community in after years, by the Omaha court as most hospi
...i i.i. ...v .,,..i ..., wie cuiuiuav ii.ni vy ouniy ai- nome iu iu lueuuuuiio.
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lute0"" Cole. jis well known among a 5tL ' jr
ai.,o..i Q..rv ,mr nft,.r l ! of school f riends and associates over
The ladies report the occasion 'ghort illm.sg due tQ the infirrniticg cf 0Um5rM J! p!!
.receded OWJl iilLS? Ill U'JH
well lighted by jack o lanterns, une . to all ,he points 0f interest in the
number of especial interest to all was j northwestern portion of Washing
the song composed by the Fairview : ton
quartet and sung to the tune of Tip- , '
perary. Following is tne song as
torn posed:
IT S A ROUGH ROAD"
It's a rough road to dear old Fair
view. It's a rough road to go.
It's a rough road to dear old Fair
view. It's the roughest road I know.
So get busy Mr. Farley,
For vour work is needed there.
PLATTSMOUTH FIRE .
DEPARTMENT ELECTS
New Officers Named by Members of
the Department at the Meeting
Held Last Evening.
I
It's a rough, rough road to dear old From Wednesday's Daily
Fairview,
Hut my heart's right there.
The board of education decided , table
last August that it would have this
system of savings by means of saving '
bank accounts placed in the school
as a practical system of teaching the
thrift habit to the youngsters and
yesterday Mr. L. F. Polk arrived here
to take personal supervision of the
installing of the system.
The children are given regulation
pass books in which are entered their
deposits as made at the weekly col
lection of funds at the school room,
the teachers in each room making
the entries of the deposits in the
C00LI0GE LAUDS
SALVATION ARMY
Tells Delegates Its Work Shows No
One Beyond Redemption Is
Booster for Cause.
FERENGE LAST WEEK
Washington. Nov. 5th. Greeting
i delegates to the 38th anniversary barpy county
old age. Mr. Fosberg's wife pi
him in death in the year 1915, since
which time he has lived with his
children, mostly with his daughter,
where he was given the best of en re
and attention up to the time of li is
passing.
He was a native of Sweden, but
came to this country in the year of
1SS0. He followed the sea for many
years and led a very adventurous j
life and his experiences would till a Mechanical department officials
volume were they written up and the and representatives of shop workers
old gentleman delighted to relate on the Buriington system spent a
them to his grandchildren and his part of last week in Chicago and" con
friends. He took up a homestead in sidered schedules of the workmen. It
afterwards and
Eurlington Pay Schedules are up for
Revision Readjustments Are
Under Consideration.
the city who will be pleased to learn
of her happiness. The groom is an
auto mechanic and is engaged in one
of the Downtown garages. Mr. and
Mrs. Killian expect to make their fu
ture home in Omaha.
uooks anu reeciving me lunus lor ae- :COngress of the Salvation Army. Pres
posits in the bank which are placed jdent Coolidge declared in a talk in his later years
was is understood the conference will be I i
The Plattsmouth volunteer fire de- in envelopes bearing the name of the from the south portico of the White He was born May 12, 1840
jpartment held its annual election of
officers at the city hall last evening
content to settle down to a rural life continued for some time, but that
conditions are such that no trouble
and at will follow.
H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and OI asset
Fitted
Colon Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
At the conciuion of the program and the session was very largely at-
refreshments of cider, pumpkin pie, tended by the membership and a
sandwiches, apples and coffee were great deal of interest taken in the
child making the deposit and in turn House today that the success of thejthe time of his death he was S3 years., Readjustment of schedules hastily
served bv Mrs. Jess Terryberry. Mrs
John Rohrdanz and Mrs. Earl Terry
berry. At a late hour the crowd
wended its way homeward declaring
they had had a very pleasant eve
ning. The boys of Fairview school
have been organized in a boys glee
club and gives promise of having
many interesting times in singing.
ATTEND COUNTY CONVENTION
From Monday's Daily
This morning a number of the
Sunday school leaders of the city de
proceedings of the meeting.
The officers chosen were as follows:
President Louis Kroehler.
Vice President John V. Hatt.
Secretary Claude C. Smith.
Treasurer Guy W. Morgan.
Ass't Chief Frank M. Bestor.
Foreman Hook and Ladder R. W.
Knorr.
Ass't Foreman Fred Lugsch.
Chemical man E. J. Weyrich.
Truck driver Dave Ebersole.
The delegates selected to the state
convention that will meet at Beatrice
inese are piacea in tne oanK wnere army had demonstrated the folly of
ine money is creauea on me savings those who believe "that men and
account of the youngster and at once women are all wrong."
starts in earning the interest for the i "i am deeply and sincerely inter
depositor, lested in the work that you are doing,
In this city the Plattsmouth State n what you represent, and in the
bank has been designated as the place hope that you hold out to humanity,"
of deposit of the savings account and the president "said. "It is very easy
Mr. D. C. Morgan of the bank force to be discouraged; it is very easy to
has been placed in charge of this sec- think that men and women are" all
tion of the bank's work and will have wrong, that there is no disposition
"I"Im",I I"I,,II",I II"J"J""I" I"I
months and 16 days old. His fun- made after the strike of 1922 is nec-
eral occurred from the home of his;essary and it is understood that some
daughter. Mrs. Sinnard on Tuesday : changes in th rates of pay will be
afternoon and interment, was in the made, the revision of pay schedules
Ball cemetery, where he w?s laid tojlike r.iot other revisions being up
rest in the family lot beside his wife. Ward. Just what thi3 change will be
The services were conducted by Rev. ; no one forecasts now, but it is said '
MRS. T. G. M'CARTY
R. J. Myers, pastor
church at Louisville.
of the M. E. j the readjustment will come about
amicably and that relations between;
Mr. Fosberg leaves the one daugh-; the mechanical department associa
te Mrs. Sinnard, and two son3. They, tion and the railroad are pleasant.
January 15-17 were Frank M. Bes-
parted for Weeping Water, where the,' tor. William Schmidtmann. Jr.. Ed-'ganized with the system and in the
Cass county Sunday School conven-1 win A. Fricke, E. C. Harris, Robert grade schools the teachres will have
tion will open its sessions today and
which will continue over until Tues
day noon.
Walling.
The meeting also decided to take
up the mater of securing better
The county organization has a very . pumping facilities for the truck eo
interesting program arranged and J that it would be more effective in
the handling of the accounts. In on their part to pursue the right are Charles, the elder, at Louisville, Reports from Burlington shops are
this state the depositors . have the course and do the right thing. land Manley. of Bayard, Nebraska. that working conditions were never
added advantage of the depositors'! "Your success demonstrates beyond Ten grandchildren survive him. J better for the company and that the
guaranty fund and will receive on anything else that such is not the Louisville Courier. workers are satisfied and not inclin-
their deposits four per cent interest, case. I think it is a leading prin-j 'ed to cruise trouble. The shops are
Mr. Frank A. Cloidt, cashier of the ciple of that which you represent.! CELEBRATES 60TH EIRTIIDAY j turning out more work and the work-
Lank, stated to the Journal. that none has become so degraded. . iors are making better pay than they i
Three schools so far have been or-. so lost to the better things of lifei Yesterday Frank Rauen. one of the ; made before the strike if individual!
and to the inspiration that comes old aJU Wc!l known residents of the! averages are considered. This state-
from implanting in their hearts a citv was given a verv pleasant .sur- ;ment about the amount of pay comes
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
supervision of the banking depart
ment but in the high school the stu
dents themselves will handle the
matter of collecting the deposits and
crediting them on the envelopes to
which will be followed with a great the outlying districts where there be turned over to the bank. In the
- -- uw fcv J I 1 in 11 KJ I Ll ll m l.lllllll V ( 11 111C UUltlf IUU IWIH U ' J' .---. -kv. 1UL -..Will C4
suppose that they are beyond redemp- Qf the passing of his sixtieth birth-I railroad official. Lincoln State Jour-
lion. joy an(i the members of the family , nal
iou .are Dringing ine worm ioicjrtie from Omaha and this city gath
better things. . ,You are holding out tred to spend the day with the father
For baby's croup, Willie's dally
a great hope; demonstrating that ami -rave him a substantial remem- ' cuts and bruises, mother's sore throat,
A. 1 1 1 .11 - M A 1- 1. " t . . .
deal of interest by the delegates. may be low water pressure and this senior and junior classes there will there is in all of us, from the high- hmnee of the hannv occasion. The I Grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas
From the Methodist church here will be pushed by the department.' be one cashier each and in the sopho- est to the lowest, a hope that is never.farniiy enjoyed a "big dinner the Eclectic Oil the household remedy.
Jesse P. Perry, Rev. F. E. Pfoutz, E. Teh committee was also appointed , more and freshmen two each. ; crushed out, a spirit that abides for- , chief feature of whichwas the cake ! 20c and COc.
II. Wescott and A. 11. Duxbury at- to look after the arrangements for. ever." t ,t ir..iT-t-- rin ThA i
it;iil."!i, mine iruui me vurisiiau me uaii iiiai. win ue iieiu iuaru me CTDTPT A T TTfiaT nrBTircv
church L. F. Pickeit. Mr and Mrs tlose of the year. , bJrXIAl. L.liAlj REP RESX-.N '
Howard Graves. Mrs. John Alwin, '
Mrs. Virgel Vincent, Mrs. George!
Rogers. Mrs. WT R. Robb and daugh-1
ter. Miss Evelyn, Mrs. Hal Garnett
and E:irl Hackenbere; were in at
tendance at the meetings.
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
From Wednesday's Datly-
UnsinpR fnrm of nil Irinds nrtn!
TATIVE OF STATE IS HERE ed at the Joniual officc
with
attending the pleasant event were:
For sale: Block wood. ?2 per load.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauen, Mr. and! Call Myron Wiles, one mile west of
Mrs. George W. Squires and child- ! Mynard
o31-2td, 6tw
t
t
'. . '-'J-mJLm .T..T..T..T... .?..?....?. ." TT.
iany Salas Uovi
Booked!
I have many sales hooked and some
open dates. Those wanting dates had
hetter see me hefore choice dates are
all gone.
tl. W. YOUNG, Auctioneer
From Wednesday's Daily
The attorney general's
office at
LOCAL NEWS
Last eveniner W. W. Mornhew of Lincoln has designated Hon. T. J.
Omaha was here as the guest of New- '-McGuire of Omaha, assistant attor- 1
ell Roberts and enjoyed a combined ' ny general, as the representative of
business and pleasure trip as Mr. the state in the grand jury investi-
Morphew is a special representative gations here, which, it is expected, '
of the Willys-Overland Auto Co.. and !wi11 cover a numbr of financial trans-
:has been making this territory for . actions of the past few years In
some time and while here enjoyed a which a large number of the resl
Miss Etta Nickels of near Murray ! visit with a number of his friends dents of the county have lost money
was in the city today for a few hours including Mr. T. B. Bates. Mr. Mor- and property. Mr. McGuire is one of
attending to some matters of busi- Phew is probably better known to the ablest members of the bar in Om
nes Plattsmouth people a3 "Billy Rolf." aha and has had charge of the spe-
the Home state under which name he has appeared ciai granu jury worK lor tne state in
Zn. t),o at a number of boxing bouts in Oma-lDouel county which resulted In the
G. H. Woods of
hint nf i nnkriiio om v, ai a numner or DOxlng
visitors in the city today, looking ha nd "as ,ated a one of the fast
after some matters of importance
Frank L
ings anu -mss nieius ,.pnf n ,11Killoau a ,o.h-
motored down Saturday to spend one j the ring
Sunday here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beeson near this city and 1 Tr.TT,T
enjoy the very pleasant autumn day! JOHN DOE TAKEN IN RAID
in the open. I
William Atchison, one of the pop-' John Doe. who stated in the pres
ular residents of the central part of ,ence of state DeP"ty Benton, the
the county came in this mornine u-i m me presence oi
est boys in his clasa by his manager.
Jack- Liewis, but has decided to ac-
from hi3 home at Eimwood, accomp-
another officer, that he is W. J.
anied by his daughter. Miss Ella, and u "nen. iormeny connected with the
rpent a few hours here looking after state fishery, was arrested Monday
some matters at the court house. night at the Will Swartz farm, six
I miles northwest of Louisville, and
From Tuesday's Dally paid a fine of flOO at Papillion for
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and children of llleKal possession of liquor.
Murray were here yesterday after
noon, for a short time visiting with
the relatives and friends for the day.
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping
Writer was in the city today for a
Mate officers had erone to the
Swartz farm to search for contra
band when John Doe and a man said
to be a lumberman from Louisville
came there. The officers found seven
few hours looking after some matters flfty Sallon, casks of wine, and brot
otr-n samples io Lincoln ror analy
sis. Lincoln State Journal.
of business and visiting with his
friends.
Kenneth Vandervoort departed
last evening for St. Louis where he
will receive treatment there for his
leg from which he has suffered for a
number of years.
H. L. ClapD and wife, of Eimwood.
HOLD FINE MEETING
Mp . .heir n. new V-6J Cadillac ZLU! RJftZ
From Wednesday's Pally
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible class of the Meth-
iucj iiuu a uiuai interest-
of
nt of
argument e-ave n verv nlnocin.
and Mrs. Harry Sprang of
Mansfield. Ohio, cousins of Judge and Mansions." Mr. Frazuer was a verv
Mrs J. T Begley. arrived here last Impressive speaker and his auditors
evening and will enjoy a visit here felt well pleased in the opportunity
for the next week at the Begley they had enjoyed of hearing this
nome- 'speaker. While In the city Mr.
Mrs. W. G. Boedekei and Miss Frazuer was a guest over night at
Beulah Sans of Murray was In the the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Al
win ana family.
indictment of a number of promi
nent persons for various wildcat fin
ancial schemes. Mr. McGuire was
here today looking over the field and
consulting as to the matters that may
be brought before the jury and in
which as the representative of the
state he would have a part.
HAS FINE CORN CROP
From Wednesday's Dally
Robert Young, one of the pioneer
residents of the county, who has re
sided here for the past fifty-six years,
was in Plattsmouth today from the ;
vicinity of Weeping Water. Mr. i
Young, in conversation with a rep
resentative of the Journal, stated
that he was enjoying these fine au
tumn days by shucking corn and that
on his farm situated four and a half
miles west of Murray the yield this
year would be sixty bushels to the
acre and was in fine shape. Mr.
Young is a member of one of the old
and prominent families of the county
and is a brother of George W. Young
of Alva, Oklahoma, and L. H. Young
of near Nehawka. ,
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SALES
Mr.
HOW'S THIS?
nn.TX'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
&.i . at we claim for It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood cn the Mucous
Purfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
ir.al conditions.
old by druggists for over 40 Years.
l J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
For any itching, skin trouble, ec
zema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint
ment is highly recommended. 60c a
box, at all stores. .
Mrs. Martha Baumeister was
among the passengers this morning
fpr Omaha to enjoy the day In that
city visiting with friends as well as
looking- after some matters of business.
From Wednesday's Daily
Auctioneer W. R. Young returned
this morning from a visit of some
duration out in the western part of
the state and during which time he
held sales at Big Springs and Grant
of thoroughbred Poland-China hogs.
These swine were from the herd of
Palser Brothers, one of the largest
firms of pure bred hog breeders in
the state and whose success has been
most marked in the last few years.
Mr. Young states that the hogs all
brought good prices and were of the
very best quality or stock, some 275
head being disposed of at the sales.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
From Wednesday's Daily
The W. C. T. TJ. held a very pleas
ant meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ed Roman and with
a very pleasing attendance of the
membership that participated In the
session and enjoyed the fine informal
program that had been prepared for
Be Sure
these extm-mlue
A
I
We say extra values because we know they
are. The reason we know is because we
have bought and sold overcoats for more
than a quarter of a century. In addition to
our Big Three line at
$3
we show these super-quality coats, which are positive
ly the finest tailored, most perfect coats we have ever
seen. The fabrics are tight woven, hard wearing
cloths in beautiful shades of brown, pray, fawn and
camel. The trimmings are Skinner's satin, guaranteed.
The prices are $40, $45 and $50.
In our candid estimation these are beyond competi
tion. No tailor can duplicate them less than $75.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
l:i P ; : If V
