MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1934.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURXAL
FAGS EES.
Congress Has Its Hat-chet
FOR
The Fall Guy's Teapot Dome!
We I3ave a Cap for Yours!
We don't mind telling you, these new
spring caps are selling. We knew they
would that's why we bought lots of
them.
No need to hurry for fear of not getting
one. But the one you like best is liable to
be or. the ether fellow's head if you don't
come in tcday.
THEY ARE SURE MEAN JOBS
COME
ilio
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOB POPULAR
YOUNG
in
Carl Kupke and Sara Lau Harried at (
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
On Su.da7 Afternoon.
From Saturday's IvmIv
The happy wedding bells rang
sweetly last Sunday afternoon i
three o'clock, when ?.Iiss Sara Lau
became the hritie of Crrl Kupke at
the Evangelical Lutheran church,
the pastor, H.'v. Theodore Ilartman.
officiating a: the impressive cere
mony. The bride was beautifully
attired in a hiaidsjme gown of white
and she was attended by her sister
and her cousin. Misj Manda Lau and
Mis-s Lanra Neniaanu. Tiie attend
ants of the groom were his brother,
Paul Kupke and Louis Wormian.
The marriage was witnessed by a
large number of relatives and inti
mate frien is after whi h the wed
ding party mil gucn's repaired to the
home of the bride's parents, where
a bountiful supper was served.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lau of
rear Murdock and the groom is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kupke, also of that vicinity, and tiie
union of this popular young couple
unites two of the most prominent
Cass county pioneer families. They
start out on life's journey under the
most favorable ire umstanrcs. at
tended by the best wishes of the
host of friends who extend to v. hem
i i i i I
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
HeiEstitebing and
Picot Edging
9
m
K. 4th St., Piattsinontfc
PHONE 100-J
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4
4
4
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5
4
T-
4. urc. n. u. LturuLii
5 Osteopathic Physician
4 Eyes Tested and Qlaaset
4. Fitted
Union Block Phone 204
.j. PLATTSMOUTH
-t --iT-fiiMTi---------------'-
GIFTS THAT LAST
-Bargain Wednesday Specials!-
You will find shown in our win
clow some truly remarkable values
for Bargain Wednesday, divided in
to two groups, as follows:
LOT NO. 1
Consisting of Comports. Sand
wich Plctes. Clocks, Perfume
Pottles, Herberts, Glasses. Sil
ver Fruit Dishes,
etc. YOUR CHOICE.
$1.49
nn in. e?
Corner Sixth and Main
$85
ON
cJhi&wil
! hearty congratulations and good
j wishes for a lone: and happy wedded
i life, attended with every success.
'They will go to housekeeping; at once
on a f?.rni near Greenwood. Louis-'
'ville Courier.
FUNERAL GF EBHEST
EPPIHGS HELD FRIDAY
Services r.re neM at the Christian
j Church and Body Laid to Rest
j in the Homing Cemetery
rrcm Saturday's Paily
Yestcrdny r.fternoon the funeral
rervicer. of th jate E nest Eppings
wct" held at the Christian church, of
which his family have long been
members. The services at the church
v.-ere conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Tay!or. cf Union, and who in his
comforting way spoke words of cheer
to the bereaved family and the sor
rowing friends of the ycung man,
who had been stricken in the first
flush of his youth and removed from
the family eire'e to his heavenly re
ward. The services were held at 2:30
ar.d a large number of the friends
of the family were present to share
with the members of the family the
grief that the death had brought to
their circle. During the service, a
number cf the old and comforting
hymns were given by the choir of the
church.
At the close of the service, the
holy was bcrne to the Horning
cfmr-tery two and a half miles south
of Piittsmouth, where it was con
signed to the last long rest.
Ernest Edward Eppings was born
at Lewistown, Missouri, on May 27,
1009. and lived in that place and
that vicinity until the spring of 1911
when he was brought by his parents
to Murray. Nebraska, where thefam
ily lived prior to coming to Platts
mouth. Tie was taken ill on Febru
ary 4, 1924, and was taken to the
University hospital at Omaha where
he parsed away on February 13th,
at 11:33 p. m.. aged fourteen years,
eieht months and sixteen days. He
leaves to mourn his death the father
and mother, one sister, Emma, and
ono brother, John Richard, a grand
mother, Mrs. Emma March, a num
ber of aunts, uncles and cousins.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Aids Nature
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
illaj-3 the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its good quali
ties. Try it when you have a cough
or cold. '
LOT NO. 2
Consisting f Fancy Beads, Ear
Rings, Combs. Novelty Brace
lets, Flower Bowls, Salts and'
Peppers, etc. YOUR 170
choice for only I O C
OWN, Jeweler
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
' ' ' " ' 1 I
GREAT PUBLIC
MOVEMENT IS
PLANNED HERE
FOEMATION OF PLATTSMOUTH
CLUB ONE OF THE AIMS OF
THE YEAE 1924.
TO LOCATE NEAR CHICAGO AVE.
Plans Call For Club Hcuse, Golf
Course, Tennis Courts, Pavil
lion and Playgrounds.
From Saturday's Daily
One of the forward looking plans
for the year 1924 in this city is one
forming a Plattsmouth club which
will fill a long felt want in the com
munity in the way of a place of en
tertainment and recreation that has
been often desired in this locality.
The movement has in view the
construction of the park and other
attractions on south Chicago avenue
including the T. E. Parmele, Walter
Propst and Miles Allen tracts of land
which form some forty acres on the
west side of this fine paved highway
which is particularly adapted for use
as this kind of a park.
It is planned that if the movement
is realized to have the Parmele resi
dence, which is one of the largest
and most attractive in the city, used
as the permanent club house from
which the various activities will be
extended to plaee all of the park in
use at almost any time of the day
or night. The residence is one that
is particularly adapted to conversion
into a club house and is in a most
convenient situation for the public.
From the entrances on Chicago
avenue driveways would extend to
the west limits of the acreage wend
ing its way along the north of the
club house and here an adequate
tourist park would be maintained for
the use of the traveling public and
the driveway around the club house
also allow an entrance on Patterson
avenue on the south side cf the park.
The golf course will occupy the
southeastern portion of the grounds
and extend over the greensward
which is so plentiful over a twenty
acre tract of land.
The dance pavillion and play
ground would be located near the
main entrance and in the draw that
is in the center of the tract of land
would be situated the swimming pool
and bath houses that are planned as
a part of the program of improve
ment. The boosters, who are very en
thusiastic over the plans, have fig
ured out the cost of the proposed
park very clearly and estimate that
the total cost of all the improve
ments necessary "would be $32,000,
and already there has been volun
tary offerings of $6,000 for the pro
posed park and many others are
taking a keen interest in the pro
ject to give Plattsmouth a real park
that will be a credit to the city and
its people.
THE PLATTER" COMING
From Friday's Daily
The Plattsmouth high school is
soon to launch on the journalistic
sea in the publishing of "The Plat
ter," official paper of the school,
which is already in the making. The
members of the high school classes
have long desired an organ in which
they might give the various items of
school news in their own way and
which would also tend to (stimulate
interest In the school and awaken
the school spirit.
The new publication will be well
organized with an editor in chief,
assistant news editor and hportlug
news editor and in this way cover
the activities of the school In every
way.
The first edtion of the paper will
appear In the next ten days aH the
copy is being turned In and the
printing of the paper will be handled
at the Journal olflce.
The Plattsmouth high school
published a paper In the year 1918
when the senior class of that year
was in charge of the publication
with Henry Herold an th editor.
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
From FrlJy' lt!y
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. L.
Stamp returned from Colorado, where
she has been for several weeks, bein?
called there by the Illness and death
of her brother-in-law, K. O. Furlong
and remained for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Furlong, at Steamboat.
Springs after the funeral. She it I ho
visited her niece, Mi" Grace Fur
long at Colorado Springs. While in
Colorado, Mrs. Stamp encountered
some real winter, as the snow was
banked along the railroad right of
ways as high as the passenger
coaches and railroad traffic made the
matter one of the greatest difficulty.
BIG MAJORITY IN FAVOR
OF WOAW RADIO PROGRAMS
From Frl.&jr'. EMdlr !
Unofficial tabulations of the ref-l
erendum vote conducted by the Wood
men of the World to determine
whether it should curtail or main
tain the same standard of programs
as it now broadcasts over its radio
station. WOAW, last night were
36.100 for the present schedule and
4 hundred favoring a change.
W. A. Fraser, sovereign command
er, said last night he will personally
make the announcement tonight
from WOAW, giving the exact vote
cast and also the- future policy of
the radio station.
Lost anything! Advertise il
KOKC-rcc-rcc-rcc-KC
BAKING POWDER
25 Ounces for
Use less than of
higher priced brands.
Sssiie Prise
for over 31$ years
No better at any price
OUR GOVERNMENT BOUGHT
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
KC-KC-KC-KC- KC-KC
SPRING WEATHER
CALLS OUT THE GOLF
BUGS OF VICINITY
Local Course Being liberally Pat
ronized These Spring Days
by Devotees of the Game.
Prom Thursday's Daily:
! The residents of the west part of
the city near where the course of the
Plattsmouth Golf club is located may
rest assured that from now on the
highways and streets in that locality
will be well traveled as the spring
season has brought out the germ of
golfitis in all of its mid-season vig
or and the members of the club are
now busy thinking up excuses that
will permit them to lay aside the
'cares of business and hie themselves
!to where the green hills of the Luke
Wiles farm calls them in pursuit of
the elusive golf ball.
The course is in the best of shape
and the ground just hard enough for
good playing and the ball goes fast
land furious over the course, the first
of the season's players report and
uiready some scores have been rolled
up that will be the subject of con
versation around the gathering
places of the golfor3 for many days.
The board of directors of the club
are meeting Friday to complete the
plans for the upkeep of the grounds
during the summer and also to pur
chare a mower that will be used in
keeping the grounds in flrfet class
shape and from the plans the com
ing season should ' be the best that
. the club has yet enjoyed.
LATTSMGUTH HIGH '
BEATS THE II 0. S,
Blue and White Cager3 Have Little
Trouble in Defeating the Om
aha Basketball Quintet.
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball five defeated the Nebraska
School For the Deaf last night at
the local gym by the score of 41 to
IS, before the smallest crowd of the
season.
After being prevented from scor
ing the first half, the Omaha outfit
tame back in ti e second period and
caged 18 point. Despite the fact
that the muter scored as many points
t a-s the blue and while in the final
period, they were outclassed at every
i-tage of the game and but for the
brilliant goal throwing of one man
Ncujahr, who scored all their field
goals the black Jerseyed cagers
would had had a much lower wore;.
The local court men play hut two
more games here this season, both,
however, being excellent attractions.
Tonight Ilavclock will be hero for
the first time In neverul years and
comes with a very strong team.
Next Tuesday evi-nlng Conch Koth
ert's lads will fuckht Crelglitou
Prep, city chaiiipIoiM of Ointthu and
leading contenders for the at:ite
championship.
Plattsmouth (41)
KG FT V V
I o 1 2
7 0 Oil
II 4 0 22 ;
1 0 0 2 j
0 I 0 I
0 (1 o o j
. o 0 0 o
IS f, 1 41
(18)
Fii FT .
H 0 I 1 rt ;
0 o 1 0
0 o l 0
0 I) I ()
0 0 1 0
0 2 ( 2
.HI 2 S 18
Chase. If
vVa?dey, rg
Buttery, rg
Hartford. If
Neujahr, if
Zabel, If
ReverH, e
Campbell,
Mar-hall,
Bllger, c
hi
Totals 1
SAW TIIE FIRST RODIN
From Thur1ay'a raily
The record of seeing tlu (rnt robin
of the season Is held by Vernon Am.
Jr., who yesterday discovered the tlrxt.
of the birds of riprltig nt hlti home on
Pearl street and which Ih the Hrnt
arrival of tho migratory bird from
their winter quarters In tho south
land. Vernon has been watching for
his blrdehip and was delighted upon
going out of the house yesterday
morning to discover the robin. 1
William Newman was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend the holiday period at the state
metropolis.
PLAN A RUSTIC
COMMUNITY HOUSE
EAST OF UNION
"Noble Six Hundred" Club to Erect
a Log House of Large Dimen
sions Overlooking River
From Thursday's Daily
The "Noble Six Hundred" com
munity club of the Sciota school dis
trict, east of Union, has decided to
erect a community house for the
benefit of the occupants of that
neighborhood.
The building is to be made of
straight black oak logs and the ar
chitectural plans, drawn by Herbert
Roddy, provide for three rooms a
small kitchen, a cloak room and a
rpacious reception room. The latter
is to be furnished with built-in seats,
book cases, a stone fireplace and solid
0.1 k floors. A wide veranda is to
he built the entire length of the
house.
The site chosen is pe;-hr? the
most picturesque in Cass county. It
in a few hundred yards from the Mis
souri river on a grassy rise of ground,
shaded by grand old oaks and elms,
and will be protected from winter
winds on the north by the solemn!
bluffs that are dotted here and there
with young cedars, but will also de
rive full advantages of the balmy
breezes from the "Big Muddy" in the
summer time. It probably has been
the scene of more than one Indian
battle.
Mr. Sherman Hathaway, who is
well versed in his art, is to have
charge of the masonic work and in
sists that the stones for the fireplace
be taken from the neighboring hills.
Messrs. Jake Morton and Pete
Everett, who were reared in the
woods and surely know good mater
ial when they see it, were chosen to
select the finest black oak logs avail
able for the construction of the
palace.
Mr. Lester Moore. the skilled
cabinet maker, is to have charge of
the interior woodwork. While Mr.
Rcy Dye will act as general superin
tendent. The interior decorating has been
left to a committee of the young la
dies of the club and of which Miss
Mildred Hunt is chairman.
The selection of the kitchen equip
ment has been left in the complete
hands of Misses Violet Dye and Evel
yn Sorrick, and the club feels assur
ed that none of their needs will be
overlooked by these young ladies who
have been put in charge of this fac
tor which is of vital importance to
the furnishings.
Although the Sciota school house
has long been used as a center of
entertainment, a better and more
suitable place is certainly needed and
deserved by the enthusiastic wrkers
and worthy people of thit district.
The Journal in pleased to note the
activity of the "Noble Six Hundred"
club and joins in wishing this orga-
Th
e new
Get yours early
Get it now
Enjoy the pleas
ure of first pick
It costs no more to
lead than to fol
low Our
Specialized
Prices
Make it Easy
$
25
$30
St rictly Guaranteed!
Hart Schffner & Marx
New Spring 1924 Models
$40.
45
WHERE SHALL I DO MY
BANKING BUSINESS
Aldmost every banking house in the country
is advertising "SERVICE." It is necessary, then,
to select the one best suited for your particular
needs.
The first test should be, IS THE BANK
FORGING AHEAD?
When this is answered, determine if the
bank has well qualified officers in charge, and if
the directors are men who nn successfully manage
their ov u affairs. Good officers and directors are
very important factors in the making of a first
class bank. TI20 prospective customer may also
ask what class of men and women compose the
stockholders cf the bank.
We believe you can answer these questions
to the credit of ih;3 institution. Then it is risht
and proper Irat you should decide today to make
The Farmers State Bank your permanent bank
ing place.
Iff
iqi M
r;3 4
hi
P
ill
FARi?fiS ST&TE MM
"Safety and Service for Savers"
T. H. POLLOCK, President
L
nization the success that it deserves;
in attaining a fine community house'
of its own and one that would do
credit alongside of many of the so,
called "country club" homes of the.
elite city residents.
THE WRONG SONG WRITER
From Saturday's Daily
In the account of the P. E. O. en
tertainment Thursday evening the
writer of one of the hits of the eve
ning, the parody on "Mr. Galagfcer
and Mr. Shean," should have been
Mrs. John F. Gorder, who was as
sisted in its rendition by Mrs. H. F.
Goos and it is with plaasure that we
give these ladies the credit to which
they are entitled.
CORRECTION
In the list of the candidates tak
ing the wcrk at the local DeMolay
chapter on Tuesday evening the
name of John Meisinger was given
In the Journal. This should have
been Harvey Meisinger. the young
man being a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Meisinger.
I'll ! .1
I
Spring S
I
In connection with our Specialized
price on ready-made merchandise,
we offer you
Made to Measure
Suits at $35
STRICTLY ALL-WOOL!
i
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON
6
'
1
TT.TTJC.IC
mi
r.w.v .17 iT -rm n ;
HAS A SEVERE FALL
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Mrs. John Beeson,
who resides in the rooms over the
Palm restaurant at Fourth and Main
street, had a severe fall this noon
while she was descending the stairs
from her apartments to the street.
The steps were quite slippery and
icy and the lady, losing her balance,
fell the distance of several feet and
was quite severely shaken up and
bruised. Tassersby asisted her into
the restaurant and ZIrs. Beeson feels
that she is fortunate that the acci
dent wa3 not mere severe.
They Appeal to Our Sympathies
The bilious and dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stom
ach, invigorate the liver and im
prove the digestion. They also cause
:i gentle movement of the bowels,
j When you have any trouble , with
your stomach give them a trial?
; 1 ; 1 ,-1 l :
t
uits are here
THE CORNER"