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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1925)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. PAGE TWO PLATTSHOUTH SEEI-WEESLI JOTTTLSAl Come to our new location, 406 South 13th St., Omaha, Nebr., for bargains in new and second hand harness. Oar stock is new No. 1 high gr?.de guaranteed for one year against defective workmanship or material. No post-war or converted stuff. Prices $50 to $80 per set and we take your eld harness in trade. Come in and Look Us Over Govi 3srn Supply'Go. Omaha, Nebraska 405 So. 13th St. Harness! COMMUNITY GRIEF STRICKEN OVER YOUTH'S DEMISE Cylinder Regrinding Regrinding by the wet process pro duces an accurate bore with mirror finish, not obtainable by any other method. MARY GARDEN MAY BE OPERA MANAGER Death of Walker Gilmore Yesterday At Omaha Comes With Tragic Suddenness to Friends. 12.00 0 Xew rings, new pistons, or both, art- a waste of time and money un less the cylinders are first properly reconditioned. Complete motor overhauling; job3 guaranteed for one year. Estimates by mail or personal interview only. Bertschy Engineering Service Co. Third St. at Pearl Phone 303 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT BERTS CHY GARAGE 1310-1G Jackson Tel. At. 4122 OPEN ALL NIGET HENS THAT LAY t are Hens that Pay t V V Single Comb Rhode l- Island lied Hatching -l Eggs t $5 per 100 ? t MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE ? i- Plattsmouth Phone 2221 -I t v- MYNARD, NEBR. From Saturday' Daily This morning the body of Walker Giltr.ore, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gil more cf Murray, was brought to this city and from here taken by auto hearse to the late home where the- funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The death of Walker Gilmore has come as a great shock to the many friends in this section of the county who have known the young -man since, his earlv childhood, and to the parents the grief comes especial ly severe. The details cf the care as reported from Omaha stale that the first com plaint of the young man not feeling well was made Tuesday evening when he and a chum. Virgil MeDan iel, also a student of the University of Nebraska medical college, had dined togetlier and at that time Walker hud complained cf not feel ing well, but nothing serious was thought to be the matter, as he was supposed to have just a slight cold. Wednesday morning, the lady at whose home Walker had just secured a room, found that he was not up. hut. not knowing I1J3 hours of work and study, supposed that he was just sleeping late. In the afternoon it was again noticed that he was in his room apparently p.sleep, which fact caused the l?ndlidy of the rooming hour? some worry, and when even ing came and he was still apparently sl-eping she visited the room and at tempted to awaken him and was Ftartled to find him unconscious. Medical aid was hurriedly summon ed and the suffering boy was taken to the University hospital where he wns received in r very seriou.s condi tion and the end was apparently not far distant for him. He wns sinking very rapidly when received ?nd never regained consciousness. Walker was found to be suffering from double? pneumonia and grad 'i.illy grew worse until death cane to ease his suffering. Monte Carlo, Feb. 19. Mary Gar den may be the new general manager of the Monte Carlo opera. Barcn Gunsbourg has retired and the can didature of Miss Garden is now be ing pressed upon the prince of Mon aco, who is considering whether the management of his famous opera house by a woman would be too startling an innovation. According to report. Miss Garden is ready to accept the appointment, but her final selection entirely de pends upon the prince of Monaco. A principal obstacle is believed to be Miss Garden's nationality as the prince's policy thus fr has been to name enly Frenchmen to the higher nositions in his state. CENTRAL BUILDING PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEE Splendid Meeting at Hih School f j.-i tv: rt.;i i " Welfare 'Last Night.' ' yy kzz y i - i It A 'A ri i4 f TO LOAKI 233 Money to Loan on Real Estate! Platlsmsuth Loan & Euilding Assccisiicn COLUMBIAN SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS9 ASSOCIATION MEETS Very Pleasant Meeting Held at the School On First Anniversary Of the Organization. From Satv.rJji v's r;iily The Columbian school Parem Teachers association held a vtry pleasant meeting on Thursday oi this week at the school ImiMing marking the first anniversary of the organization and the splendid occa sion wns planned and carried out by the committees in charge proved e reul treat to all of the members. The program that had been pre pared was varied in its features and gave the auditor? some rr-al enter tainment that they most thoroughly arreciatcd and which reflected tin greatest credit on the young people taking part. In the musical portion of the program, piano solos by Ia- Vi rne Anthony. Theresa Libershal and Virginia Trively. were sncna.- features and in which the young In dies demonstrated their skill end training. Da mi 2:1 Flynn, one of ih popular young vocalists of the city, gave a very delightful number, while little Miss Jean Caldwell added to the enjoyment of the audience with . 1 . V U V ' I i 1 i. "'- ....... ..... filled with charm end beauty. A reeding by Miss Dorothy Gradovilk also was most interesting and clever. The ad liress of the evening va given by Superintendent George De Wolf of the city schools, covering school lines, in which he brought out many new ideas and facts about our educational system that will !v? a great help to those who are tryi"2 to become better acquainted wit? our schools ?nd tin- manner in whki they are conducted. At the close of the program tie guests, were invited to inspect the school building which hsJ been re medied during the past year and has been made modern in all resprctc and is a s?hooN of which the chil dren and ,the parents are justly proud. Refreshments were served at an appropriate hour and the remainder of the evening was spent in visiting. A number of new members were en rolled and the association is grow ing and in time expects to be an in dispensable asset to the school life. The Parent-Teachers' association of the Central building of the city pub lic schools very pleasantly observed the twenty-eighth anniversary of the foundation of the association on Tuesday evening at the auditorium of the High school. N The program of the evening was given over to the discussion of Child Wtlfare in which several interesting papers were given an I a very inspir ing address by Judge Uegley on child welfare as well as the proposed child labor law was discussed. A very delightful duet was given by Mrs. Robert Reed and Anton Pi ieck on the piano and xylophone that pleased all of the largo audi ence. Mrs. W. F. Hun eke gave a short history of the Parent-Teachers move- ttvi, -d..oT, ment in the United States that was " ' . J . ' jjiocKinfr lacncs 01 utoe ucun- . 37 r DEFEATS BLUE AND WHITE FIVE JOE J. STIBAL D. C, R. C. Chiropractor Modern Methods Best Equipment Telephone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg. ? j . i t . i i ii i t i i , t i J Picture Framing J and Furniture j Repairing 1 John P. Sattler Funeral Director PHONES GMiee, 400 Res., 2 9 very instructive as to the early years of this movement that has grown to be one of the vital factors in the school life of the nation. Miss Dorothea Pond gave one of her harming vocal numbers and the faculty mixed quartet composed of Misses Kstelle Baird and Dorothea Pond and Messrs C. II. Poden and Irving Wiltse, also offered a most delightful selection that wa3 thor oughly appreciated. Mrs. Allen J. Reeson also gave an interesting paper on child welfare that was very much enjoyed and brought out many interesting facts as to the work of this movement in the country at this time. District Judge James T. Regley was heard in a very able statement of fart on the proposed child labor amendment to the. United States con stitution, presenting the two sides of the case, that of those who favor the amendment and the opposition that has been offered as the invasion of the rights of states to regulate bv law themselves, the evils that are complained of. The judge also point- eu out tne American home as the safeguard of the nation and urged a return to the old fashioned home wnicn has developed the great men and women of the nation in the past. After the address, the members of the party were entertained at games in the gym by the entertainment committee and later dainty refresh ments were served that added to the enjoyment of all of the party. For the room being represented by the largest number of parents of pu pils, the room of Miae Janet Rajeck in the Fifth grade was given the honor, a fine picture of "The Light of the World," which they will have placed in the room at once. The association feels very appre ciative of the kindness of all those who assisted in the meeting and de sire to express their gratitude pub licly to all those who participated in the occasion. ty Five; Score 19 to 8. FOR RENT Fifteen acres 7 miles west 'of Plattsmouth. small set of improve ments, mostly all in cultivation. A real place for chickens, rent rcasca- 4. 1 able. See J. P. Nebraska City, Feb. 20. (Special to The Journal) The Nebraska City IJigh sclue! cagesters defeated IVattsmcuth High here tonight in a trame mnrked by looso rofereeing and blocking tactics by the Otoe county team through which the IJlu'? and White players could nqt go through. The score was 19 to 8. Plattsmouth played tho Purple and Gold on even terms the first half, in spite of the disadvantages of the floor and it ended 7 to C, Ne braska City caging a free throw just before the finish to take the lead. Flynn, Buttery and Renal each se cured goals for Plattsmouth v.fiile Hardick and Farrell counted for Ne braska City. In the vecond half the Otce five drew nv.ay from Plattsmouth as the Platters grew disheartened at re blocking defense of Nebraska City, which Referee Kotas cf Peru did not even make a pretense of stopping, and all their long shots hitting the low ceiling of the gym. Hardick and T. Casebeer were Ne braska City's leading scorers, while Buttery succeeded in adding two free throws to his field goal in the second so A lartro crowd of rooters accom panied the Plattsmouth team here. Box score: Piatt-niouth (9) FG FT F P Rebal. rf - 10 0 2 Hartford, If 0 0 0 0 Flynn, c 1 0 0 2 Buttery, r0- 12 2 4 Hatt, lii- 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 2 9 ITctraske City (19) FG FT F P Hsrdick, rf 4 0 0 8 Ffrrell, If . 10 0 2 T. Casebeer, c, If 2 2 2 6 B. Casebeer, c 1113 Richardson, rg 0 0 0 0 P.iakleslee, Ig . 0 0 0 0 Cole, Ig 0 0 0 0 .IL.11 o uuu 1 u HOLD SPECIAL urt L 'A LENTEN STUDY 1 Luke's pp.rish Organization Devote Period to Instruction end Study of Church Life. mm mi. urn umi tww ..wp.iiT.-.uj.w.ii.giiii.. Ity" W j-''1 V"J Arsnynirag Opening la W vy p From Friday's Dally Last evening the members of tho .Men's club of the St. Luke's parish .net at the undercroft of the church n a very interesting meeting which ras marked by one of the very pleas ing informal " talks by the rector, Pathpr nporrii 11 IMerre. 0:1 the his- crv cf the universal church in its t" -.eginnings and the Anglican church ift'J n tho Inier years, taking tho churcn 'own through tlie rges from the first cadors in the religious life of the vorl 1 to tho period of the Georges in 'England and covering the ninny .im portant periods in he development if the English branch of the church, which after r.icoy centuries at Pst )cccir.? reunited with the ancient Greek church cf ti e ca-'t from which he first r'ii."iou3 thought was given md which still conforms to tho an Mcnt. forms of the church. There ia? been a 'number cf these intcre?- ng addresses given to the men of the tariih, creat insr fn nwakning spirit if t!te early church beneficiil to tlie ac mbership and to the fhur:h itolf. During the Let1.' en sen son it his etn arranged that a perics of in- tructions be given each week as a ifij art of the observance of the holy :-.:ison. br'uuir.g the members in fJ loser touch vit! the teachings and Lt irott of the church, the form of vorsl:n. its mouninz and a clearer Um mderstantling of the teachings cf t'yl he early loaders of the Christian j, 'burch. tii The nxt meeting on Thursday tfj til! be the regular and social meet- ng th.e club :nd a special interest is 3 ittaciud ; s there will bn a real trc: t hi3 or t:!- p'lyic-t! as won as spiiiiuai ide of man at the meeting. Open Thursday, rear. 0 h fx 0 J3 5 -r sj3 ? Open Thursday, Febr. 26 n (T fr v is u a us 5 5 H p ?rSB If W Wim aid I AW over the country, the Cash ond Carry idea is increasing in popularity as it is the onty practical policy that enables the merchant to save the consumer real money. Leas overhead maans ve can sell for less. All we ask ia trial order so we can prove our assertion. Hie items below will give you an idea of our low prices. i i it 0 i li U ?S v t? Br. Htineman, Dentist, Hotel Vi vtrtin Bldsr., Phone u Thuriir,'i Daltr George Schan.7. of Vinton, I.oui3 'an.i, v. ho lvs been lit re for pome few days visiting with relatives and friends, departed this afternoon for his home in the south. Judge Jair.es T. Begley, who has ecn holding court at Falls City, re urued home last evening and this norning departed for Omaha to l';ok tfter some matters of business there for a few hour?. SUGAR The best granulated SOUP Campbell's, any variety SALMON Tall 16-oz. cans PINK.. ORANGES Fancy Navel GRAPE FRUIT Fancy, 5c each or. . FLOUR Puritan brand 10 lbs. for 69c .10c per can 15c per can 20c per doz. 6 for 25c .$2.59 per sack RICE Fancy Blue Rose . 7y2c per lb. BEANS Fancy Michigan Navy 6 lbs. for 50c HOMINY Fancy large cans 1 3c per can RAISINS Bulk seedless, 10c per lb., or. . . 25-b. box, $2.37 SOA? Fels Naptha 4 bars for 25c SOAP Suny Monday 6 bars for 25c PINEAPPLE Del Monte, large cans, sliced 32c per can PEA3 "'rorn Saturn I'rn ily ' John .Gauer, of near Cedar "Creek was here today looking after some matters of business and visiting with 'lis friends. Frank P. Sheldon and P. C. West .f Nenawka, were here yesterday for 1 few hours looking after some mat ers of business. Anton Peterson of Sechilia. Mis souri, came in this morning to spend 1 short time h.rro looking after some matters of butjness. Attorney C. E. Tefft of AVeeping Water, was here today for few hours attending to same matters of business and visiting with friends. Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo, was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters in the dis trict court in which he was inter ested. Miss Elizabeth Wartick of Sheri vuiiHHii. is nere tu vins a if visit at the home of her grand- 1-1 n.irpnts ATr nnrl Mrs V.il Alurtin nnH ifl with the old time sc'iool friends. , h-s AT I 11 1 1 AT re A 1 o ATni t n n-flp ctv& ATxh. ixuci in inLioiiiti. 1 ; with Mrs. Arthur Meisinger and! Master Gerald . Meisinger were lure; -odf'V lnnkinir nfttr somo trnflinsr md visiting with friends in fonntv neat Badger brand, No. 2 size cans 2 for 25c GOLD DUST Large pack- ' ages . . , 27c each PRUNES 60-7 0: size Santa Clara. , 121lc per lb. TOMATOES No. 2 cans, fancy handpicked 2 for 25c SALT Table quality, 2-lb. packages . 5c each PRESERVES 16 -oz. jars of pure fruit 21c per jar BAKING POWDER Calu met, 16-oz.-size. .-. .28c per can BLACKBERRIES Gallon '7 cans 73c each MILK. V an Camp's, large size . . . 9c per can DRIED BEEF 5-oz. glass, choice quality 21c each -A tr--: V 538 Main Street CASH AND CARRY Telephone No. 39 ..... mm. VM.) POOL REJECTS EECENT 0FFES Prof. Raymond J. Pool, chairman of the Botany department, definitely refiified Wednesday afternoon the offer that was made to him several weeks ago by the American Smelt ing & Refining Company of New- York City to take the directorship of their department of agricultural investigation. The company has been very per sistent in trying to obtain Prof. Pool for the position, and as a last resort askel him to come to New ork City to consult them. It was COUNTY FAIR LAW IS HELD CONSTITUTIONAL FEDERAL RESERVE BANK MAKES ANNUAL REPORT District Judge Lightner Holds Against Platte County Board. Columbus. Neb., Feb. 19. Mid Nebraska exposition directors won the f.rst round in their legal battle to compel the Platte county board of sunervieors to appropriate S2.000 fin- in reply to this message that he gavejancial aid for their fair when Dis trict Judge LiOUis bifiuner iiuuuu down a decision holding the 1921 statute under which the appropria tion was sought to bo constitutional. Attorneys for the board had filed a demurrer to the exposition associa tion's petition asking a writ of man damus requiring the board to include the $2,000 item in its annual esti mate. The defense malntainea tnat the 1921 statute was invalid because it undertook to amend a 1913 stat iit which had been declared uncon stitutional. Judge I.ightner held, however, that the first purpose of the 1921 act was to amend the 1913 fctatute which in tvrn amended the act of 1905 which had been held to Reference in the New York, Feb. 19. The princi pal changes in the condition of the federal reservo bank, of New York in 1924, according to the 10th annual report made public today, were an 1923. and a deficit of $1,179,(577 af- ir dividend payments was incurred. L0NGW0RTII BABY IS NAMED PAULINA Chicago. Fe?. 17. The three-day-old daughter of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt ' increase of $123,000,000 in holdings j ongv.-orth and her husband, Repre- of United States securities, a gam of I Totals. 'S 3 3 19 I his final statement that he was not interested. ' In commenting on this action, Dr. Pool said, "The University is a pret ty good place after all." He then went on to say that the initial salary that he was offered was over twice as much as he is now drawing from the university. In addition to this it was prom ised that-In the near future he would make over three times what he Is now drawing. "If J were after the money entirely there could be no boiidt in my mind what the action would be, but bucIi is not the case." If Dr. Pool had taken the position lie would hnvo lieeTi In eharire of a be constitutioral principal laboratories and expert- title to the 1913 act, he held, was mental fields of this department are merely historical reference. He over being carried on in several other ruled the defendants demurrer, states and in Mexico and South Attorneys for the supervisors were America. Dr. Pool would have been given one week in which to file an In charge of these workers also. The answer to the petition if they shall t-44 -o i,, vr t t n'finm 'decide to fight further. '02. until his resignation January! The statute held to be constltu '1st. The Daily Nebraskan. jtional is the one under which prac- tically all county fair3 in the state 'obtain financial aid from their co'un- C ARB ON DISAPPEARS! es. approximately $170,000,000 in the reserve deposits of member banks and a decrease ot $S3,000,000 in the amount of loans made directly to member biinks. Because of a smaller average of earning assets and tlie lower level of interest rates, parniusi for the year were about 3,000,000 less than in senrauve ZMchoIas , Lrfin-nvorth of Ohio today was named "Paulina." Tho decision was reached by the par ents as they celebrated their nine teenth wedding anniversary at the hospital wh?re Mrs. Longworth Is being cared for. , Don't forget, next post meeting, Wednesday, March 4th. in ir.snHeni Oondita! when yoa nse Mrs. John L. Tidball, Jr., and 'daughter. Miss Mary, who is here from Doane college for the weeK Falter, Coates bloc fiG-6td2sw your All the heme news delivered to rirrrrc rr tv dt'dA'CC end, departed this morning for Oma-j ur doer for 15c a week. fcSIlK 1 OtH Y Dl rAOO ha where they will spend the day. Plattsmouth, Nebr., Febr. 4, 1 925. To the President and Board of Directors, Plattsmccih Loan & Building Association Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Gentlemen: Referring you to report of my audit of your books, you will find all collections duly accounted for, and your books are in perfect condition. ' Allow me to extend congratulations. Your management certainly merits the thanks of your stockholders and patronage of your people. Wishing you future success, I am -Very respectfully, FRANK E. SCHLATER.