PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Items of Expense Involved In Handling
Checking Accounts!
1 Stationery: Pass books, check books, deposit slips, ledger sheets,
monthly statements, advice cards, etc., all furnished by the. bank
free of charge for the use of each checking account.
2 Labor: Nearly all banking business is now done by checks. Each
bank in Plattsmouth handles hundreds of checks daily. To receive
deposits, sort checks, post ledgers and statements, clear local items,
collect out-of-town checks by mail, receive and pay out funds over
the counter all require a large force of highly trained and well
paid employees.
3 Postage: A large item now and steadily increasing.
4 Risks: Every check paid or cashed by a bank involves at least
seven distinct risks, namely: (1) Date of check; (2) Signature;
(3) Alteration; (4) Filing; (5) Stop payment; (6) Sufficiency
of balance; (7) Uncollected funds.
It is impossible for any bank to escape all these risks
and the resultant losses become substantial during the
course of a year's business.
The foregoing is not a complete list of the expenses to
which Plattsmouth banks are subject, but they have to
do with checking accounts and constitute a valid
reason for a 50c minimum charge.
Plattsmouth State
H. A. SCHNEIDER, President
ANDY GRAVES WINS GAME
ON FOETY-NTNTH BIRTHDAY
rr...m Tuesday's I !!-
Anly Graves, veteran Bellevue pit
cher, celebrated his 4 9th birthday
Sunday by beating the Council
Bluffs Legion team, S to 3, at Belle
vue. Grave--: has been pitching for
S 4 years. Wolfong's fielding and
K"z. r.y's hitting helped Graves to
beat the ElurTman while the veteran
himself hurled a steady game.
The day of harsh physics is gone,
reople want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's R' -gulets have satisfied thous
ands. 3 Oc ut all drug stores.
...
? Red Bird Poultry
t Yards
y Eggs and Fancy Poul-
j try Dressed or Live f"
E. F. GRYBSKY
101S N. 11th St.
Phone C99-J, Plattsmouth
iff
Foi Sale ai the Bates Bo3k and Stationery Store
Bank The First National Bank
H. N.
Farmers State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK, President
FIRE PREVENTION
Insurance companies, state insur
ance departments, city governments
and large private industries all co
operate to prevent destruction of
property by fire.
As the largest corporations employ
legal talent to prevent litigation, so
the insurance companies employ ex
perts in fire prevention campaigns.
Active fire prevention work was
not taken up systematically in our
country until about 1915. At first,
many property owners resisted hav
ing inspectors visit their homes,
basements and office buildings to
point out fire hazards and suggest
changes.
The first Idea was that, since in
surance companies collected premi
ums on risks to pay the losses, let the
buildings burn and put new money
into circulation to employ more la
bor. They overlooked the great fact
every dollar of fire loss had to be
collected first from the public, and
the more fires, the higher insurance
rates.
Cities that put on fire prevention
campaigns cut fire losses that aver
aged from $2 to $11 per capita an
nually to about 90 cents per capita.
The fire loss in the United States
last year was about $548,000,000,
and about 16.000 lives. There is
still room for fire prevention. Where
it is not undertaken voluntarily, it
should be made compulsory.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
DOVEY, President
WANDERING HOBO
CREATES EXCITE
MENT IN THIS CITY
Strange Action of Tramp Near Ferry
Road Causes Stir Among Pass
ing Tourists Last Night.
From Wednesday's Daily
Early last evening a party of tour
ists who had crossed the ferry and
came on into this city reported the
fact that some man, apparently a
tramp, was acting very strangely and
apparently deranged, near the old
spring near the ferry road. This
place is a favorite rendezvous of the
tramp and is the local "jungle"
where the wanderers gather.
The police drove to the scene
where the man had been reported to
have been hidden in a clump of
bushes and having a bad case of the
D. T. or some other derangement.
Upon reaching the scene the police
failed to find the man but were in
formed by other parties that the man
had gone on down the Burlington
tracks to the depot and from there
had treked through the residence por
tion of the city toward the Missouri
Pacific depot.
Officers Libershal and Jackson
drove out there and located the man
near the Nebraska Masonic Home
and as soon as the stranger saw the
officers he gave an extra hitch to his
trousers and started on double-quick
time for a freight train that was in
the M. P. yards, stating that he was
going south and going fast.
The man was recognized as a hobo
who had been sheltered here the
night before by the ponce in tne
city jail and he had apparently fail
ed to heed the request given yester
day morning to leave the city and
had gone on down to the "jungle"
where, with some companions, he had
evidently received a "shot" of some
thing that had caused him to take
the warpath and attracted the at
tention of the passersby to his con
dition. The police felt that the commun
ity was well rid of the man and saved
the expense of feeding him by allow
ing him to get away on the Missouri
Pacific to the southland.
WHAT CAUSES TAXATION?
Canada has a net debt of $2.37S.
000,000; a decrease of $11,000,000
for the year ending June 30. At
this rate of decrease, it would take
200 years to pay it all off. It has
been estimated that the United States
debt could be paid off inside the next
20 years.
Canada has a government owned
railroad 6yste mand the widely ad
vertised governmentallys owned On
tario hydro-electric system.
While government ownership and
operation of such properties is not
responsible for all of Canada's great
debt, it is responsible for a heavy
drain on the taxpayer which is not
felt in the United States, where pri
vate industry operates the railroads
and electric companies and gives as
good as good or better service than
that prevailing in Canada.
American private industry, corre
sponding to the Canadian properties
mentioned, pays to our government
millions of dollars a year In taxes,
instead of being tax-exempt as would
be the case under government own
ership. For croup or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c
and 60c. At all drug Stores.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
(DIIPtfNCD TCI I Q
UUUMll.ll IL.LLU
OF HIS FIGHT ON
BOOTLEGGERS
Former Plattsmouth Man Says "Get
the Big Fellows" in the Game
For the Best Results.
,, , . , , ..
Emory H. Buekner. former Platte-
moutn coy. now Limea states a s- dont knQW whatg j tQ become
tnct for southern New ork, who of , but j dont think It ehou,d be
has been a most successful foe of the aIlowed to die by tne dead-letter.
bootlegger in the nation s wettest iack-of-enforcement method,
spot, is in Lincoln visiting with rela- j ..j do think however that nation
tives and attending a family reun- aJ prohibition was a mistake. It sav
lon. In speaking of the warfare :ors of the oId ab3entee landlordism
against the bootlegger, Mr. Buekner that wrougnt such havoc ln England
gives the following interview to the;unt modern, liberal and socialistic
, World-Herald on the situation in .thoucht djd awav with it to a large
.ew iuik auu iuc .u b"
.eral: . . . ...
"The chief trouble with prohibi
tion enforcement and of course
speak only of New ioik where
Know conuuions is ciiai iue iener;n
'government has been shadow-boxing
with it instead of fighting with it.
iWhen you fight, if you ever expect
!to lick your opponent, you've got to
stop shadow-boxing and land a right
jhook to the jaw once in a while.
I "In other words you have to stop
wasting your energy on the minnows
land get after the bis fish. For all
ithe years since prohibition has been
!in effect nationally the courts have
!been cluttering up with thousands
'of minor cases until they are now in
a helpless muddle in which it is near
ly impossible to prosecute anybody,
while the big fellows have been al
lowed to go on. with no room upon
the dockets for them if they were
arrested."
! Mr. Buekner talked prohibition en-
force ment for an hour today upon
.the front porch of his father's home
where he is spending a few days' va
1 cation. The day he left New York he
drove the final spike into a machine
I with which he expects to be able to
I go out and get at least some percent
age of enforcement on Manhattan by
the plentiful use of the horrible pad
jlock which has kept New York's bon
ton life so uneasy all summer.
Won't Tell His Own Views
After a conference with the new
federal director of prohibition. As- .
sistant Secretary Andrews, at Wash
ington, an arrangement was complet
ed whereby the prohibition enforce
ment department will supply Buck
ner's department with twenty or
thirty extra personnel to aid the
three assistants and three stenogra
phers which have made up his work
ing force thus far.
And. strange to say. nobody knows
whether or not this Nebraska boy.
son or J. 1). M. nucKner. .vietnoaist
minister at Lincoln for many years,
who has been the first to throw a
real scare into the blase New York
illicit barkeeping business, is a pro
hibitionist or an anti-prohibitionist.
as far as his own feelings in the mat
ter go.
"I've never told a living soul, and
I never will, whether I am personally
for or against prohibition," Buekner
told the World-Herald today. "This
question doea not enter into the mat
ter. I'm a lawyer, and Uncle Sam
happens to be my client. I'm taking
care of his business just as I would
take care of the business of any oth
er client. His business, among other
things, is the enforcement of the pro
hibition law and I'm going to do that
for him, regardless of my own feel
ings, as long as he retains me."
Well, what about the padlocks?
The Padlock the Only Way
"I don't deserve the credit that has
been given me for the invention of
the padlock method, Buekner said.
"It existed long before I started to
use it in New York. It represents
the onlv means of getting quick ac
tion through a crowded court, and I
had to have quick action or no action
at all. The padlock had been used
before, even in New York. It is only
because I went out and padlocked the
hisrh-Driced cafes and fancy places
that I was credited with originating
the method. And when I padlocked
the places I got action immediately."
The other great phase of the Buek
ner brand of prohibition enforce
ment is the "bargain day" court ses
sions. On these days all who so de
sire are permitted to come into court,
plead guilty, take a fine, pay it and
go forth. Hundreds of cases are
handled in a day smaller fry.
"Sometimes I am criticized for let
ting these peopl" off with fines,"
Buekner said. "But I'm after the
greatest final effect, by whatever
means, and I have to keep the courts
cleaned. Under the federal system
of courts, which has never kept up
with the widening scope of federal
jurisdiction and power, every minor
offender must be heard before a com
missioner, bound over to a grand
jury. There are hundreds of federal
court cases developing in New York
every week, and we have only six
judges to hear them. I figured it out
mathematically that if things went
on as they were when I took office,
by the time my term was expired,
there would be so many cases on the
New York federal docket that it
would take 5 hundred years to clean
them all up.
Bargain Days in Court
"So I have my bargain days and
shove the little fellows through in
order to save the courts for the big
fellows. If I insisted on jail sen
tences for all the small fry each of
them would demand a trial by jury
and we'd never even scratch the sur
face." "Do vou think your padlock idea
would be a good one for the rest of
the country to try out?" the inter
viewer asked him.
"I don't know anything about the
rest of the country. I would wish it
clearly understood that I am speak
ing only for conditions in New York,
which are quite dinerent, naturally,
from conditions in other places."
Buekner criticized tSe federal gov
ernment "bureaucracy," which, he
eaid, is responsible for a divided
house on prohibition enforcement.
"With one branch of it under the de
partment of justice and the other un-
der the internal revenue department
good work is impossible," he said.
"Prohibition Was a Mistake"
The decision to decentralize na
tional enforcement and to localize it
under various groups instead of
"pyramiding it all at Washington"
was another great step forward,
.Buekner said.
I "Would you risk a prophecy about
the ultimate future of national pro
hibition, whether it will recover it3
balance and thrive or finally die?"
Buekner was asked.
J "I couldn't make any prophecies,
especially at this stage of the game,"
he Baid .Tm on, just 6tarting. !
- extent. Conditions vary too much in
different parts of this country for a
- lgroup of gtates at one end to rule a
I ! group at the other end. where public
I;SPntiment mar he vastlv different.
Too many laws are made by congress
men and senators who have never
seen, and know little or nothing
about, the people or the conditions
to which the laws are to be applied."
ENJOY A REAL TIME
Frora Wednesday's raily
The devotees of whist in this city
have derived a great deal of pleasure
in the visits here of M. L. Cook, the
well known traveling man, who is
known over this section of Nebraska
and western Iowa for his skill in
this game. Frequently the local play
ers have had the opportunity of play-
ing with him and enjoying some of
the fine points of the game.
The last of the week Mr. Cook in
vited his Plattsmouth friends to
Omaha to enjoy the evening at the
pleasant Cook home on Myrtle ave
nue, where Mrs. Cook, who is also
an expert at bridge and whist, pro
vided a most hospitable occasion for
the visitors from this city.
In the playing. Mrs. E. J. Richey
secured the high honors in the ladies'
contest and Douglas W. McCrary in
the gentlemen's.
The visitors were entertained at a
most delightful luncheon following
the games and also enjoyed the op
portunity of viewing the many tro
phies that have been won by both
Mr. and Mrs. Cook in state and inter
state whist contests.
Those attending the pleasant oc
casion from this city were Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Barclay, Douglas W. McCrary,
Frank M. Bestor and John F. Wolff.
Everyone in the party was enthus
iastic over the delightful hospitality
that had been afforded them and feel
ing that they were indeed most be
fittingly entertained.
GIVES DELIGHTFUL SHOWER
From Wednesday's Daily
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beil, near old Kenosha, was the
scene of a very pleasant shower that
was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Greeley Beil, wto of the newly weds
of the summer season.
The hospitable Beil home was filled
by some of the old time friends of
the family, some 100 being present
take part in the occasion.
The evening we.s spent in gam-cs
and a general god time as weil as
dancing for those who wished to join
in this popular entertainment feature.
The guests of honor received mtny
beautiful and attractive gifts that
they can long treasure as the re
memberances of the many old time
friends and associates.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, lemonade
and coffee were served that added
very much to the enjoyment of all
the members of the party. When the
wee, small hours arrived the mem
bers of the party departed wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Beil a long and happy
life in the future years.
LEAVE FOR THE NORTH
From Wednesday's Daily
Today, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd
and family departed by auto for a
trip that they are planning to cover
the next two weeks. The family
will drive to St. Paul, Minneapolis
and also to South Dakota for a brief
visit, viewing the many points of in
terest in these states. Mr. and Mrs.
Todd have recently returned here
from a visit to California and will
now look over the great lake coun
try of Minnesota for the heated pe
riod. YOUNG MAN VERY POORLY
From Wednesday's Daily
Clyde' Ptak. the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmons Ptak, who has
been in very poor health since last
April, yesterday had a very serious
day and his condition caused a great
deal of apprehension to the members
of the family. Clyde has borne his
long sickness with the greatest pa
tience and his friends are hopeful
that he may be able to come from
the attack with improvement.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry S. Prery, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on Sep
tember S, 1925, and December S,
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day,
to receive and - examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance.
The time limited for the presentation
of claims against said estate is three
months from the 8th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1925, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
said 8th day of September, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 4th day of
August, ID 25.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
ENGAGEMENT OF
VIRGINIA BEESON
IS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Allen J. Beeson Entertains a
Number of Young Ladies of
This City in Her Honor.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening "Clover Lodge," the
(harming homej of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Beeson was the scene of one of the
very pleasant social events of the
late summer season. Mrs. Beeson en
tertaining a large party of friends in
honor of her daughter. Miss Virginia
Beeson, who is here from Los An
geles where she has been attending
the University of South California
for the past two years and fallowing
her graduation from Plattsmouth
High school in the class of 1922.
The occasion was in the nature of
an announcement of the engagement
of Miss Virginia to Mr. George Wos-
ling Riggs of Los Angeles, the mar
riage to occur the coming winter.
At 5:30 Mrs. Beeson was hostess
at a bridge luncheon, covers being
laid for fourteen gin-s'. The rooms
and the tables were very attractive
in the color scheme of green and
white with a touch of pink being
used in the decoration, pink roses,
Sbwsta daisies and green candles en
tering into the decorative plan of
the evening. The engagement mes
sage at the luncheon was carried cut
in dainty CupHlgrams at each place
which gave the information of trie
forthcoming wedding to the guests.
Mrs. Beeson, later, at S o'clock.
entertained at bridge also to a large
partv of the friends, the decorative
plan being the same as that used in
the luncheon. At the bridge, the
announcement was made in the tiny
Cupidgrams which were found on
each of the tally cards provided for
the guests. In the play. Miss Helen
Farley was awarded the first prize.
Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen, the sec
ond and Miss Martha Gorder the con
solation prize. The guest prize was
awarded to the bride-to-be, Miss Bee
son. In entertaining and serving at the
two pleasant events, Mrs. Beeson was
assisted by L. L. Wiles. Mrs. J.
E. Wiles. Mrs. James G. Mauzy, Mrs.
A. S. Ghrist. Mrs. M. E. Brantner
and Mrs. William Baird.
The large number of the young
friends who were in attendance were
delichted at the pleasantness of the
event and the bride-to-be received a
shower of well wishes on the forth
coming happiness.
Those from out of the city who
were guests of the evening were:
Misses Harriett and Florence Pea
cock of Lincoln. Grace Beeson of
Omaha, Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth of
Lincoln. Miss Ruth Troxel and Miss
Clara Mae Morgan of Omaha. Miss
Kathryn Wadick of Sheridan, Wyo
ming, and Mrs. Hamilton Thorne Cf
Philadelphia.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OPEN CONVENTION
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 5. Opening
Tuesday morning with the conven
tion parade, followed by pontifical
high mass and a civic reception, the
43rd annual supreme convention of
the Knights of Columbus held its
first business session here Tuesday
afternoon with 320 of a possible 32o
delegates present. Approximately 3.
000 more members of the order and
their wives are here as visitors.
Messages from Tope Fius XI and
from Marshal Ferdinand Foch to the
Knights of Columbus were read to
the delegates this afternoon by Su
preme Knight James A. Flaherty as
part of his annual report.
The total assets or tne Knignts oi
Columbus on June 30, last, were
$21,595,306.19, exclusive of special
funds, and at that date there were
751. S82 members in the order, the
annual report of Supreme Soeretary
William J. MeGihley of New Haven,
Conn., revealed.
$200,000 IS PLEDGED
FOB BBYAN KEH0RIAL
New York, Aug. 4. About 200
thousand dollars already has been
raised for the proposed Bryan mem
orial university at Dayton. Tenn..
Alfred D. Fairbairn of Washington,
an originator of the idea, announced
today.
He said a nationwide campaign is
planned for the rest of thfund3 nec
essary to begin construction next
spring on the fundamentalist institu
tion. Fairbairn was among the fun
damentalist adherents at Scopes' trial
and received Mr. Bryan's pledge of
5 thousand dollars toward a uni
versity. Dayton organizations have pledged
100 thousand dollars, ho added, and
George F. Washburn of Manomet.
Mass!, has pledged 50 thousand dol
lars. POSTAL KATE INCREASE
PROTESTED BY MANY
New York, Aug. 4. Witnesses con
tinued today to file protests against
the recent increases in rostal rates
before the special joint subcommit
tee of congress, now in session here
as part of a national-wide inquiry.
H. B. Thompson, counsel for the
Proprietary association, submitted a
report to show a decrease in revenue
to the postoffice since the one and
one-half cent rate on samples going
through the mails was ordered.
KFNF TO BROADCAST
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Shenandcah. Ia., July 30. Sunday
school folks will be able to get their
lessons by radio beginning Friday.
KFNF radio station. Henrv Field
jseed company, will broadcast the In
jternational Sunday school lesson
'from 7 to 7:30 p. m. each Friday.
l?nmpnno from the Shenandoah
churches will be in charge. The
study will be preceded by one or two
songs.
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
j Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 20S.
J7-tf J
From Monday's Daily
Dr. N. D. Talcott, of Greenwood,
wns here today for a short time at
tending to some matters in the
county court.
i Willis Richard.-;, of South Rend.
was amone the visitors in the city
today, makins; the trip down this
fnorning on the Schuyler.
I Attorney C. E. Tefi't of W--tp'ii-
Water was among the visitors i:i th-
c ity tc day to att nd t sorc in:tit ts
(at the court houe for a few urs.
I Attorney Andrew 1. Moran, c f N -
braska City, was here tid;iy for :i
i few hours lookine aft-r som.- inat
iters of business at th" -ourt l.ou-e.
j Mr. and Mrs. John Car::;:uk of
Omaha were here yesterday for a
, f'.'W hours, iruests :tt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kunsman, part ::ts c f
Mrs. Carmack.
j Earl Towje and wife of Weepir.i:
'Water, were here yesterday fer a few
, hours, having motor J oer fr in
'their home (,n a Suuday ou;ii:g that
was very much enjoyed.
D. W. Livintou, the niir.r.t Ne
braska City attorney, was iu the city
.touay for a lew hours att' r; him to
is-jine matters of bu?iie-s aiei visit-
ing with his many frier,, N.
j John C. Miller, d.rk of the ;is
itrict court of Otoe county, was lore
(today for a few hours, assi-tins; iu
some matters in the office of the ("ass
county clerk of the district court in
'the transfer of funds over to the
new clerk. Mrs. B-al.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson of Union,
who has been visitintr at the he en
of her daughter, Mrs. V. T. Arn and
family, re turned to In r hor:e y -terday.
She was acro:::pai;ied by hi r
two granddaughters. Marjorie an 1
Bernicv Arn and Miss Gladys P.ush
nell, who will spend the vck at
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles By. rs ati 1
wife of r,e;ir Fiini and John SrhHMtz
of Ithica. Nebraska, were her yester
day visiting for the day at the coun
try home of Mr. ami Mrs. A:i rt
T - 1 . . . C . f . - . T I . .... ...
ruiiK, t as i ci .'luiuj. i i.e in- .li
bers of the party were old friends of
tne runs iainwy in r;iumu is ionn.
August Mumm. wife and Oauuht-r.N
IIazd and Helen, departed y,t,r.lty
for Omaha where they will for
a short time and the-ru-e (,71 tn is
soula, Montana, where they v ill nick"
their heme in the- future. Mr. ai.d
Mrs. Mumm came here from Mis--ii i
to take charge of the Pl.tUsns'-uth
Hotel, but Mr. P. F. Goos has now
resumed control of the property.
From Tuesday's Ia:!y
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Falls of Kan
sas City are here visitine at t !. h
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. l':;z. V.
Ealid was formerly Miss II.. I n Nims
nei( e of Mr. I'itz.
Misses Dorothy and Flor. '.. e Vv
and Robert T. Propst, of Kal-tor-. Mr
Robert L. Propst and Miss Itoher;..
were week end guests at th'- lm::." of
and Mrs
E. Haii-trom
Avoca. They rcturne-d to Om:di:i to
day, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and Mariiynri
accompanying them.
Ernest and August Pautsch came
in this morning from their homes
near Louisville and while here were
pleasant visitors at the Journal of
fice for a short time. Both of the
splendid gtntleme-n are old time read
ers of the paper and their visits ur
always greatly appreciated.
From Wednesday's Dully
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo wa.i
here today attending to some mat
ters at the county court for a few
hours.
Robert Troop of near Mynard and
A. W. Prop-t of Union we re here yes
terday for a few hours looking atter
some matters of business.
C. T. Peacock and wife and daneh
ters. Misses Harriott and Flore nc:.
are here for a visit with the- rela
tive's and friends and the your.u la
dies to attend a number cf social
events.
Eruil Ohm and wife of Aih-.tis.
Ohio, who were called here by th
death of the mother of Mr. Ohm. de
parted this morning for Omaha fr r.i
were they will go on to their ho:i:
in the wset.
Mrs. Chris Ih il. one of the hichlv
esteemed pioneer ladies from ioa
Kenosha. with Mr. and Mrs. Fr-d
Boil, were here today for a few hours
visiting with friends and h king aft r
some trading.
Mrs. Henry Ofe and si n. Hti.iy.
Jr., who have been enjoyin'-' j.n a'Jt.j
trip in Wisconsin and vi.-itinsr a
number of the relative? at. 1 old time
friends of Mrs. Ofe in that locality,
returned home est-rday aftr a
most delightful outing and a picas
ant trip.
A country clubhouse in New J r
sey was burned by an incendiary th
other day. There are mny rear':,
why a man should become sere at his
golf club, taken through a vhoh' ca
reer, and perhaps this chap saved tin
all of them.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtrnann Building
Telephone No. 3
Disease is an effect. It is
simply the absence of normal
nerve function. Ch:rerr.-!e-tic
locates the cause of th"
effect, adjusts it ard t'r." ef
fect vanishes.