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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1924)
TSTUBSDA?, MARCH- 13, 19frL PAGE SL PIATTSMOIITH SEMIJ7EESLY JjQBEHAX r i ASFALTSLATE inlfiuLCS "The Shingle that never Curls SLATE surface for spark-proof safety; . fadeless colors for lasting beauty ; heavier base for non-curling, non-cracking dur ability. Your roof deserves them. Red Blue-Black Green T1DBALL LUMBER COMPANY Plattsmouth, Ncbr. DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL GIVES FAREWELL DINNER MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICES ARE HELD LAST EVENING Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Petring and Attended by Many Episcopalians. From Wednesday Daily " The mid-week Lenten services of the St. Luke's Episcopal church of this -city were held last evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Petring on high school hill' and was a departure from the accustomed services which have al ways been held in the church, and a verv larre- number were in attend ance at the meeting and also at the dinner that preceded the services. The ladies of the St. Marya ana St. Luke's guilds-had arranged the manner of service for the present Lenten season and to create a great er interest and fellowship among the members decided that it would be appropriate to have the services at the homes of the members during the next six weeks, and also to have a parish supper at each of the meetings. Yesterday the supper was held at 45 and some forty-two were in at tendance around the tables arranged very prettily for the occasion with decorations of pink roses and here the time was spent pleasantly in a social way. At 7:45 the regular services were held in the parlors of the home the Rev.- Father Stanley P. Jones of Om aha being the officiating clergyman' and gave a very Impressive discourse- was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the on the "Three Temptations" which large congregation and filled with Inspiration for- the opening of the Lenten season. 'Canon W. S. Leete of the St. Luke's church offered the prayers and Mrs. J. M. Roberts pre sided at the piano in the singing of a number of the hymns of the church. At the service Canon Leete also Much misunderstood, the pig! Folks thought he could just "waller" around anywhere and thrive. Now we know he does best in a neat, clean house that is cool in sum mer and warm in winter. So money-making farm ers are walling and ceil ing theirhog houses with Sheetrock the different wallboard. Costs little, goes up easily, stays put permanently. the fireproof WALLBOARD Ask your lumber dealer for a sample DAUGKERTY PROBE MAY REACH INTO OUR OWN STATE Omaha Democrat Looking np Attor ney General's Connection With Lion Bonding Cases. FUNERAL SERVICES OF Three Nebraska cases are said to be likely to figure in the senato In vestigation of Attorney General Daugherty. W. E. Kavan, an attorney and democrat, of Omaha, has been in ouiring about these cases in the hint j few days, an dthis has given rise to j the suspicion that these case are to be taken up with others at Wash , ington. One of these is the celebrated caso of Tom Matters who was finally Kent to Leavenworth after the federal dis trict attorney's office had twice been compelled to go to the circuit court of appeals to defend hi3 conviction by a jury. The first time Matters secured a reversal. Then T. S. Al len, as district attorney, prosecuted him and secured a seven year sen tence. This was affirmed by the court jr.f rpptnls, but forty-five day? after f.iptters landed at the Leavenworth prison a pardon that Daughcrty en dorsed secured his freedom. I'r'-sl-dent Wilson had denied Matter-! a pardon a few months before. At the time Daugherty defended his action and said that representa tive citizens of Nebraska of both po litical parties had recommended that matters be let out on the ground that his was a technical violation of the banking law. Later V. C. Dor sey, as special counsel for the gov ernment, secured the conviction of Matters in connection with a con spiracy charge against officers of the Guaranty Securities company. His appeal and that of several of his as sociates is now pending. 250 New Depositors in 10 Months or 1 New Depositor Added Every Working Day for the Past Ten Months is the Record of The Farmers State Bank of Plattsmouth. Of These 188 are Checking Accounts and 62 are Saving Accounts. During tfr past i tJfpORifor. or an From Tuesday's Daily I From Tuesday's Dally Last evening little Mary Clare ' Last evening the home of Dr. and Claus, eight year old daughter of Mrs. T. P. Livingston was the scene Mr. and Mrs. Fetor Clau3, passed of a very pleasant dinner party giv- away at me tamiiy nonie on w asn- en tu nonor 01 air. ana .sirs. a. j- crozier ' the official nublication of ington avenue following the severe Cole and Mrs. Elizabeth Travis, who tne church in the Omaha rfioceae are soon to leave Tor Colorado to had been re-organized .as to its pub make their home. ; Iicatlan and was now under a board The appointments of the dinner of managers composed of Father D. were In a color scheme of pink, pink J. Gallagher,' Vicar Stanley P. Jones rmirinn I rtlin TnnilV Another case is that of the Lion rllWflnli I Hidll I I II I 4 I bonding company. The state secured an indictment against a number o' its officers after it went into a re ceiver's hands, but Attorney General sickness of ti;e past two weeks. The little child was tacken sick with the measles several weeks ago and on recovering from them was taken down with other complications and for the psat two weeks has been very sick and the development of a mas toid abcess in the head led to her death. The deceased child was a marked hours together before their aepara favorite with her little friends and tion the ptfpntfnn nf tho mumhepjj .of the parish to the fact that "The Body Taken to Gretna Where it will Davis dismissed this after the fed- Be Laid to Best Many Attend rai grand jury had taken similar ?pmej at the Home ' ?rtIon-" Tlie ground assigned was bernces at tne nome. that umer fhe state law earh de ' j fondant could have tremanded a sep arate trial, wmcn meant year3 to fry rcses and the pink candles being us- and Father John Albert Williams, ed in the decorations of the table The publlcationwill be placed in the and presenting a very attractive ap- hands of all those interested and the pea ran ty From Monday's Daily This morning at 10 o'clock at the late home on west Elm street was held the funeral services of Edward Long whose death occurred on Sat- ranee to the members of the par- children of the parish will have the . moVning fo lowing a lotV associates and her presence will be greatly missed in the home and in the circles of her school and church. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the St. John's Catholic church and the interment made at the Cath olic cemetery. To mourn the loss of the little one there remain the par ents and one brother, Ambrose. 11- ness. The services were very largely The success, of the meeting was attended by the old friends of the due very much to the efforts of the Hoooocoi nn,i rf tho fnmiiv wh,- innir Following the dinner, Man Jonff ladies of the church who in their this opportunity of paving their last was enjoyed for several hours and guilds have been such faithful work- respet ts to bis memory, at which a great deal of enjoyment ers and is the second of the activities j TLe services at the home were con was derived. Those atlending the of the Lenten season. The first of i.irtcli i.t ramn.w. n i.eot nf thn St. LUKAt- .KDiscopai cn uro ii and tne occasion were: Mr. and Mrsj G. " E. these' was the Shrove Tuesday nan DeWolf. Mr. and Mrs. A. - Q. Cole, cake luncheon held at the rectory on Mrs. L. L. Turpin wr.s in Or.ioha today for a few hours, .going to -r city on the early train Mrs, Elizabeth Travis, Mr, and Mrs. last Tuesday. " One ; of - the . features Hughes of St. Joseph,. Missouri, Rev. was the very wittjr menus that were and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Misi Nora arranged 'by the head of the guild, Livir.srston and the host and nosteae. Mrs- F- H- Dunbar. Dr. and Mrs. Livingston. -.Trrv sris ct results. 'i-r-firi ill Mi i iri-itilni'iiiM -. : : ; -71 , Platlsnioulh Loan S Building Association Within Your Elsach ct How! Our 57th series pays out on April I. Thoee of you have paid into our Association $10 00 per month for past 132 months w II receive $2,000 00. Thus a pro fit of $680.00 Where can you do any better or even as well. Our loans are secured by good real estate mortgages. We are now writing shares in the 79th series. We will cheerfully write you one or more shares. Call and see us at the Farmers State Bank. Plattsmouth Loan S Building Association I RECORD TOR TELEGRAMS Frem Tuiiy'i Daily The record for .telegrams ever re ceived on any one -radio program was reached Sunday by the. Edgewater simple and imprewi,V3 funeral ritual of the church celebrated by the rec tor. Puring the services the male quartet composed of F. A. Cloidt, L. O. Minor, II. G. McClusky and Dr. It. P. Westover sang two of the old hymns, "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me" and "Rock of the Ages." The boay was Dorn to the waiting hearse by old friends of the departed young man. A. H. Duxbury. Edwin Fricke, E. J. Hild, Clarence Ileal, Ed Fullerton and II. E. Uecker. The all of them, whereas the defendants have no such rights in federal court. All of the men indicted in the fed eral court were released save Gur ney, who pleaded guilty to misuse of the mails and paid a fine of $2,500. District Attorney KInsler takes all responsibility for this action. He pays that he consulted with the de partment of justice, and was told to use hi3 own di-jrretion. and that he ected after a full consideration. The other case is that against Ilowey and Dunn, former Lincoln bankers. These cases Mr. Kinsler says he was instructed to prosecute vigorously and will do so. - Secretary Knudson of the depart ment of banking, says that all of the files of the Lion Bonding company re.in his possession, and that he l was never consulted about the case. Mrs. Mary A. Falrchild. head of the ten months we have added 250 r 1 :i new expositors, or an average of one new aeposuur r.ich woiking day of the entire ten months. Of th?e 250 new accounts, eighteen of Ihcrn are the bank accounts of local fraternal orchrrs, aoticlic and club. Our deposits have naturally been increasing very f-citisfnctonly also nd arc mv considerably more than vvhen the present s'ocfchokJers took charge. TI113 steady growth may be regarded with equal pleasure from many angles. It is, of course, an crvidericc of confidence in the Farmers State Bank and faith in our officers' and di rectors' ability to conduct its affairs with safety and profit for depositors. It indicates a widespread recognition of our sound forward-looking policies through "which patrons' best interests are always protected. But, above all, from our viewpoint, our steady progress is an indication of the increasing prosperity of this community. And thus, as our records show a steady increase in deposits and number of depositors, we see for the year 1924 more prosperous farmers and more successful business enter prises for this community. As we grow, our city and this section of Nebraska.." grows. We are equipped to help every individual resi- -dent grow, too. ' ,.' . '.;.' THE , , . T. H. POLLQCK, Pre.identi. J-? s t . . ' . 1 Mrs. Lillian Huntey, Burlington agent at LaPlatte was here today insurance bureau, said the records attending to some matters of busi- was laid to rest. Beach hotel station. WJA7. Phfcnp-o when it Dlled uo a total of almost body was taken to Clretna. the old 40,000 messages on its prize contest 1 home of the LonS family where it 1 and olstead act debate and referen dum vote of Saturday night. A total 1 of 76 prizes were offered, the capital prize being a $3,200 Peerless auto- w , "UIluu-From Tuesday's Dally tinuation of the present Volstead act.,b ulldlnE. aB fine ... in this drew forth this large response. At . ln.s. "f..JS,anA n.A .!? ten o'clock Sunday night. Just twen- were turned over to Secrefarv Hart after the Lion license had been can celled, and that she had not been consulted about the case afterward. DOLLING UP COURT HOUSE II.0CIL HEWS Prom MonOay'M rn(1v John (Jerry Stark Atchison of Khmvood and William were here to- county commissioners have started I telegrams a preference for ?n to it m ;flno t building aa t0(lay from tll0r llo, (hs ,norulll Ication of the prohibitory law,;' WS whe- f,rst erecte,d- The build- (o visit hcrv for u few ,lollrA liUvxn 10,071 had voted for contlnua-! Ingr Vas EUffere(1 from the neglect of in?r to somo ma,r3 of Imj,,, ty-four hours from the time the code word necessary to enter the competi tion was first given out, 27.120 had expressed a la western Union and Postal modiflcatio while tion of the exiatine- ctntuto tn I previous years and other boards ana dltion a good many failed to vote ' the Ire3ent commissioners have de though trying for the car. and the,cided tnat H was time to do JustiCP Canadian telegrams expressing pref-!to the building and the interests of erence were excluded from the nnJthe taxpayers by having the build- nounced total, thus bringing tbetInS cleaned . up and put in number of teleeTama un tn nonr shape. 40,000 mark. How manv oneratora: Tne root of the' building has been it must'have taken to receive this flxetl and the special drainage worlf tion of Nebraska, is at last recelv- ihiy attending the final hearinir on ing the attention that It has long the estate of (Jlenn Atchison, de been needing in the .way of repair ceased. ana ovprnaunng ana mo ooara 01 Thomas v. Alf..o .....1 n,.r. ence, of Weeping Water, motored in cess for a few hours. j Mrs. Roy Hose and little child de parted thls! morning for Belleville, Kansas, where they will visit for the next week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A. Piivis of Murray were in the city to? day for a 'few hours visiting with friends and 'looking after some mat ters of business. Mrs. Robert Patterson came in this morning from her country home south of this city and departed on tho curly Burlington' train for Oma ha to spend n few hours there. Mrs. Henry Dooley came over this morning from Pacific Junction, bringing with her her mother, Mrs. M. J. Toot, who. will visit here with tho relatives and friends for a short time. Major I. Hall, wife and babies, ar t Swill be possible to bring Mr. Re-j bal'home In the next fews days. ' W.P. Hutchison, who has mad his home south of this city for & number of years, was here today and called at the Journal office. Mf, Hutchison is going to Loufsvflle and; will visit there for a tiaia and then, seek other location for hla future, home. ' GETTING AL0N0 : NICELY Mrs. William Rice of this city de parted Saturday for Weeping Water, where she visited over Sunday nt tho home of her daughter, Mrs. John rived here this morning from their Fitznatrlck and familv. returning home at Grant. Nebraska, to remntn proper non)e thJg afternoon. ! here for a short time visiting at the Mrs. A. F. McCaul. of Jacksonville. h,ome of Mra- Hall's parents, Mr. and Florida, who is here visitlne her sis- Mrs- George R. Sayles. " Ftank Rebal, who. was, opertaed on for appendicitis at the St. Joseph, hospital sow time ago, Is now Im proving steadily and expects to, b home the last of this we-sk. - F0ED FOR SALE. Ford touring car, electric,' starter and demountable rims, almost new, driven lees than 1,000 miles. Price $4 00. Chas. Attebery. Plattsmouth R. F. D. No. 1. mll-lwk, d&w installed that will do away with the frL W. W V ,a ley de -par ed -"J: great number or messengers in a 24 nour period one can on It is certain they averaged &0 cents each, and at alone would havn vfaMori graDh comnaniM a rAnno in.;floor of the hulldtner. Mce- departed for Omaha this moru- uuu. j ne contract for tne painting ana ""- n, .c- The prize car waa won bv Kmmett re-decoratine: has been let to Frank celvo treatment at the hands of a Small of Charleston, . West Virginia R- Gobelman and who will start the specialist and Miss Alice for an ex while Trimm headsets went to two work today and keep it going until amination by the specialist. Nebraskans one of Omaha and one completed. The district and eauityl Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kriskey de- lv conlecture. eaKy condition tnat was enaurea ior . ,.. tu.,t ,-:..",." i,-k- . .u" o7 , ' ' V. , - years and now the work will be ex-, "j" umi -nj iwrhis uner "l mc oi. jouepn nospuai more than . ana now me worn win ne ei !srrT1 nf hnsin.a where h ia rnvrini. i that fleure tended to take in the re-decoratlng . V-...r a t and cleanine un of the entire thira Josepn wooster and daughter. AI- "i'""" n j expeciea mat MILK COWS FOR SATV. ' Purebred Red Polled cows at milk cow prices. No better milkers. Luke L. Wiles, Plattsmouth. m6-4sw. BE CONVINCED for yourself Journal want ads pay. tfcat of Gothenberg. It's a Fact" the only sure way to protect younelf , against the chill and change of early Spring is to wear a Topper, Gaber dine or Rain Coat. they withstand the wind! , they resist the rain! they contribute to your comfort! We have them in tweed and finest wool fabrics especially treated to meet the Spring needs. Priced from $25 to $40. SLIP-OHS a specially priced gray one at $3.95. Others from $7 50 to $15.00 i r court rooms, the offices of the clerk parted this morning for Omaha of the district court and sheriff, the where Mrs. Kriskey will remain for office and library of the district court the next two weeks to take treat- and the hall will all be cleaned and ments. coming down Saturday even-re-decorated In plain and attractive to visit wth the family over coloring that will add to the beauty of the rooms and the general appear ance of the building. A few years ago the second floor or the building was re-decorated but Sunday. b'lbra Tu&sd&y'a DU Ounnar Johnson, who has been lo cated in Wisconsin for some time this is the first time since the court Past- came In thls afternoon to visit house was built in 1801 that the.wlin rrienis in mis city. fpy. C. E. Wescott'siiSicM "OM THE" OOltaBR"' I mm if II f i. T mfhm third floor of the building has re ceived the attention of the decora' tors. PURCHASES BARBER SHOP Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter L. L. Turpin were among the passengers this morning for Pa pillion where they are to hold a ses sion of the district court. Alvin Jones, former chief of police and Wesley Buell of Omaha motored out to Utica. Nebraska, today where they will take part in the investlga- Prom Tuesday's Dally Dean Gillespie, who has been en gaged in partnership with ITarr Kuh ney In a barber shop in this city, hs tion being made there into the now disposed of his Interests in the shop, famous murder case, to Mr. Kuhney and will now have) Adam Meisinger and son, Ralph the exclusive ownership of the shop. 1 Meisinger, road overseer of Eight Howard Fullerton is engaged in as- M1ie Grove precinct, were here yes sistlng Mr. Kuhney in the conduct of terday for a few hours looking af- ouujj as me owner nas oeen in ter some matters at the court housn. very poor health for some time past. FOR SALE White Wyandotte eggs for hatch ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005. . MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT. fll-tfw.-- Elude hooks at Jtmrmal oTSca. Mr. Adam Meisinger states that he is contemplating removing from his home in Louisville back to the farm near Cedar Creek. - From Wednesday's rally . . . Jacob Werner of Hebron, Nebras ka, is in the city enjoying a visit here at the home of his son for a short time. The Safe Way to Save! You don t save by buying cheap clothes, and you don't profit by getting expensive gar ments. The only true way to clothes economy is by buying ster ling fabrics, skillful tailoring and smart stylo at a fair price for this standard of workmanship. ' You'll get it in ! ' Kupperiheimeir GOOD CLOTHES 35 to- 47 Make Your Investment in Good Appearance Now! i i