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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
i. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. PAGE SIX La - in 1 1 1 ii - - ff 1 1 i y Tonite, "Skinner's Dress Suit! a Also Pathe News 39 'V FRIDAY! '. 3 1 B4 r- I Vi'' " V -'.ss'si- SATURDAY! SUNDAY! l n a77 firw 2! Well Loved Lady Called to Last Rest MAS3HAII; NHQU featuring SALLY O'NEILL with FORD STERLING CHARLES MURRAY WILLIAM HAINES 'Li 58 1 -cv 1 J -rf. A N up'to-the-minute thrill Kid! She fought her way to hap piness through the schemes and plots of a man's world! You'll thrill to her narrow escapes and laugh at the scrapes she falls heir to ! The excitement of a mai robbery and the U. S. Marines to the rescue! A runaway train I An operator asleep at the switch I It will hold you, but it is scream ingly funny! Packed with laughs and thrills and romance! presented by LOUIS B.MfER Mrs. Frances Sayles, Mother of Coun ty Clerk George Sayles Dies at Cedar Creek Yesterday. From Wednesday's Dally Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Thomsen at Cedar Creek, occured the death of Mrs. Frances A. Sayles. one of the pioneer residents of Cass county and a lady loved and esteem ed by a wide acquaintanceship over the entire county. Mrs. Sayles has been suffering from pneumonia for some time and her condition lias been complicated by the effects of an attack of heart trouble that dated from a few years back when she had suffered from the flu. and in the past winter Mrs. Sayles has not bet-n as vigorous ai in the past few years. It is with sadness that the friends over the entire county learn of her passing as she has made her home in this community since her girl hood days and assisted in her work and culture to develop the best in- vJiterests of the community in which I she had made her home. I Frances A. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith K. Cooloy, Death of Wm. D. Smith Occurs j Last Evening Former Well Known Resident Here Called to His Last Kest After a Long Illness. i From Wednesday s Daiiy Last evening a few moments after S o'clock at the University hospital in Omaha occured the death of Wil liam 1). Smith, for many years a resident of Plattsmouth and who has for a considerable period of time been gradually failing in health and in the last few weeks sinking into a condition from which there was lit tle hope of recovery. Mr. Smith was suffering from a complication of diseases and to add to his troubles in his last days he was stricken with blindness and from which he failed to recover. On Saturday his condition took such a serious turn that members of the family were summoned to his sids and it was recognized that his chances for betterment were very re mote. The deceased was reared to man hood in this city where his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith were eariv. If you would go to a tailor and ask him to make you a coat from all wool material, with pre-shrunk linen canvass facing, hair cloth front, Alpaca lined front, skeleton back, taped seams and stylish cut, the coat alone would cost you $20. Now that's exactly the kind of a coat we give you in our $20 "Bill" suit, so that you can safely figure that the pants and vest you get for nothing. Just test this out and see if we are not absolutely right. Come in and meet $20 "Bill" he's a friend to your pocketbook. c E. We scott s boos "See It Before You Buy It!" residents, and the father of Mr. Smith ; . daughter of was one of the nest Known nuriniB-.,. ninv n-m ten shnti foremen in tills pari 01 ine fc . . n ; 1 1 born in the state of Ohio. April 17. wes tor a greai many . , , I1S51, and when sixteen years or age craiiii. as ue u came with her parents to Cass coun- large circle of friends was for many, vrv I ty. Nebraska, they . . . -1 c -i, r settling on a years employed in xne misuop ui farm in the northern portion 01 ah. i.urmiRiuu -m. u.. ... feasant Drecinct and where the inent of the shop employes, bein, father engaged in farming for a great at the head of several m ine snop It was in this commun- committees ami acuwu or service nere. r-iuce Smith has largely been engaged; and where! FARM BUREAU-NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent man years, it was in ity that the daughter grew to woman- years i-.r.-.fi and whprp she was in ner -ur young womanhood united in mar riage to George II Sayles, also a pioneer resident of Cass county. The family after marriage made their (home for the greater part ct tne , time in and near Cedar Creek and Iwhere in 1919 the nusbanu anu Cooking Club. in Working in Omaha Ruth Ranny of Weeping Water two years ago the tamuy remoeu nas been chose local leaner tor uie to reside in the future. ' Cooking Craft Club. .Fern Mcndcn- Mr. Smith was a man of Ihe most hall is president, Mary Louise Clark, pleasant temperiment and had a vice-president, and Martha Jameson, large host of friends in this city ; secrtary-treasurer. There are nin'. who share with the bereaved family , members in this club and this is' land rather disagreeable to handle, it is on the whole a good plan to use. Listed corn on land not so rough as to cause serious soil wash ing, is usually superior to surface planted corn in the western two thirds of the state. At the North Platte Experiment Station listed corn has outyielded surface corn about four bushels per acre. More acres can be handled when listed than when surface planted with' the same amount of man labor. LIKES NEW LOCATION father passed on to his reward. To the sense of loss that has come in I the first standard cooking dub to Ik bless the life of Mr. and Mrs. Sayles. five children were born, four of whom are living and one. Miss Eva E. Sayles passed away in 1918. The living children are George R. Sayles. county clerk of Cass county, Mrs. Ida Seybert of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Susie A. Fudge of Montgomery, ir- -ALSO 4th Chapter of "The Great Circus Mystery!" Mms SSs -&SiSSSI9&- Children Linio -.nri Mr? T?nth N Thomson of tive in its membership. ; I Cedar Creek. In the late years since ( the death of the husband Mrs. Sayles, has made her home for the greater; part of the time with her daughter,' Mrs. Thomson. The exact time of the funeral? services has not been settled upon altho the services will be held at Ithe Glendale church and the inter ment made in the family lot in the i Glendale cemetery where rest the ! other members of the family that Program to his taking away. There remains oi organized in Ca.ss county the family the wife and one daughter. Ruth, two sons having preceded the father in death. Mr. Smith was a member of Cass Camp No. 332 Mpdern Woodmen of America of this city for a great many years and while here was very ac- Bridge Boost ers of State to Meet in Omaha Feeders Day at Lincoln. There people of ed Feed can be heard From Tuesday's Daily Earl Schwenniker, former well known Plattsmouth young man, was here over Sunday visiting with tho home folks and reports that he is very much pleased with his new loca- ; was a large delegation of "on at Hamburg. Iowa Mr. Schwen ot from Cass county attend- riiker is now located in the loading ers Day and manv comments barber shop of that thriving lutle vl I have gone on before. I Obtain State Aid for Waterfront Development Will Be Discussed. In their bereavement the members j of the family circle will nave tno deep svmpathv of the large circle; rrom Monday's Daily of friends over Cass county. DEMOLAYS INSTALL OFFICERS UNEARTHS COYOTES From Tuesday's Iaiiy Yesterday while Clifford Robert ; :md 11. V. Iraton were engaged in the farm work at the iura of Mr. Roberts northwest of tlii c ity they i unearthed a den of some eight coyotes ; that were soon disposed of by .e i farmers and pl'-ed out cf corumi.;-! sion so that they will not prey on the stock of that portion of ihe corn- try. The two gentlemen will receive i a bounty for the animals and which 1 will make a very profitable day's work as well as ridding the com munity of some very undesirable' residents. Burlington to Hold a 'Traffic Tips' Party Here iSiE MAKE TYPEWRITER REWARDS From Wednesday's rallv Last evening Cass Chapter of the Order of DeMolay held their regular ! installations of officers at their lodge rooms in the Masonic temple, Hhe ! ceremonies being carried out by Fred ! Tin.ioni a incl'illinir nftiror and 2-4 nun idiiu i. n.viuii... last evening consisted of the follow ing: Master Councellor Carl Keil Senior Councellor Xorris Cum- From Tuesday's l)atiy This morning at the convocation son period at the high school V. L. Mc-j Senior Mahon, commercial teacner oi ine school made the awards in the g classes to the pupils hav- i ing the highest rank in their work mins. Junior Councellor- -Herbert John- . and the following awards were made Gala Occasion Will Be Staged at the1 by Mr. McMahon: j junior Steward Deacon John Iverson. Junior Deacon Jean Spangler. Scribe Carl Graves. Treasurer Fred Ilowland. Senior Steward Edward Patter- Modern Woodman Hall Saturday Evening. on An ad in the Journal is vt rtli on a billboard. two ,rlfl r ass ynr mm Tomaflo 3 V . w. -. mm tt , w Mraska WhenP Protect your property v .you can! From Tuesday's Daily The Burlington railroad will hold a "Traffic Tips" party at the M. V. A. hall in this city on next Satur day evening and which will be a great get together of the employes of t lie various departments of the railroad in this city. The event is being held under the auspices of the Omaha division of the railroad and with Division Superin tendent C. J. Connett as the moving spirit of the social event, these be ing sponsored over the division by Mr. Connett and following the suc ssful meeting that was held come time ago at Omaha by the IJurling ; ton. i The general chairman of the Plattsmouth meeting is William ; Daird, superintendent of the local shops and the program committee is headed by V. V. Huneke, local store- ; keeper. The committee is busy ar ranging a snappy program of music land special stunts as well as a few ' . . T - . . ..11 1 41 II 1 . s , sniin mihs uy me raiiroau omciais that will occupy the greater part of the evening and which is to be fol lowed by a big free dance for the railroad company employes. . The meeting is to taken in all de partments oi tne ranroaa anci it is expected will be one of the largest gatherings of its kind that has been hile'nold in 3 Clty m a Sreat many i years Ralph Wehrbein. Marshal Fred Trility. Standard Bearer Richard Elliott. Chaplain Roy Olsen. Alamoner Charles Taylor. Sentinel Jack Ilatt. Preceptors Leonard Rorn. Fred erick Gorder, John Bauer, Glen Charles L.' C. Gmith Typewriter Co. Awards. Certificate Warren Taylor, 22 words per minute; Teresa Donat 32 words per minute; Florence Yelick, lib words per minute. Bronze Pin Selma Kraeger, 44 words per minute; Martha Gorder, 45 words per minute; Elsie Allen, 45;Kruger. Arthur Winquist, words per minute. ! Howard, Harlan Gorder. Gold Pin Edna Klinger, 64 words per minute. Gold Pencil Florence Nowacek, 76 words per minute. Remington Typewriter Awards. Certificates Catherine Gradoville, 27 words per minute; Florence Ye lick, 32 words per minute; Edythei Ledgeway, 34 words per minute. Silver Pins Charlotta Neilson, 42 words per minute; Theodore Ptak, 47 words per minute. Business forms of all kinds printe-J it the Journal office. FOR OVER 40 YEARS If ALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXK hn been successful in the treatn-erit of Catarrh. It cn.dsts of an Uii. unent which Qulcl:Iy Tli lievos, and lao In ternal Medicine, p. Tonic, which acts through the BlooJ on ihe Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the inflammation. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIE a 5! a Blood Purifier gives wonderful results. All druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Plans for a meeting in Omaha Ma 7 of representatives of various parts rf the state interested in construction lof bridges across the Missouri river and development of the water front were forwarded at a meeting of the Omaha 'bridge committee at the Elks club Saturday noon. The purpose of the May 7 meeting is to effect a permanent organization to work out a program of bridge and water front development and secure state aid for it. This meeting was called by the Cass County Road and Bridge association, J. A. Gardner of Eagle, president, and the Omaha com mittee is co-operating in arrange ments. Six sections of the state are seek ing bridges. They are the section op posite Sioux City, Blair, Falls City, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth and Omaha. Highway construction along the river front to take advantage of its scenic beauty may be included in the organization's program along with bridge construction. Leaders in the movement who are expected to attend the meeting in clude A. J. Weaver of Falls City; Ward Evans of Sioux City, chairman of the Iowa bridge committe; John L. Kennedy, president of the Greater Omaha committee, and Henry K. Peterson, chairman of the Council Bluffs bridge committee. The Omaha committee will meet IV.oo.. nnnn Tit t ll O Elks ClUO. t cuiirouaj iiuvii - . Members who attended the Saturday meeting were John Hopkins, chair man; Mrs. John W. Gill, Carl Kehm and Louis Leppke. Omaha Bee. ENJOY FINE MEETING New Corn Club Tests. Nebraska boys and girls who have already finished one year of corn club work are now entering a project in which they will compare seed from several sections of the country with their own home grown seed. They will plant small plats of House's Yollow Dent, Nebraska White Prize, northern, western, and southern corn and both rough and smooth type3 of their own home grown corn. Tho cow for sale. E entire test will be located on the nard, Neb. farm of the local leader or one of the club members and be watched .....r r.'r..' .' by the club members and probably the etnire neighborhood. Club les- sons will tell just how the plats are to be planted. Seed will be fur nished for all the plats excepting those of home grown seed. Keach member of these second year clubs must grow five acres of corn on his home faro in addition to helping with this test. city and finds his surroundings very pleasant and the town one of the most attractive and pleasing that he has made his home in for a num ber of years. His many friends are pleased to learn that he i; so well satisfied with the new location and trust that he may enjoy success and prosperity there. FOR SALE Five brood sows, and a good fresh G. RufTner, My-a2S-d&w-tf M cMAKEN TRANSFER Handling Old Alfalfa. 1 4. The problem of what to plant on .t. newly broken out alfalfa land Is a common one in most of Nebraska. The great amount of fertility in the ground and the low moisture con tent of the soil cause corn to burn ji. badly during dry spells. A rather .? common plan of managing such land is to plow it shallow in the fall or .J. early spring, disk it down well and then list it to corn. The listing tends to retard the growth of the J. corn plants, reducing the amount of .J. water to produce the crop. Alt 110 , , the alfalfa roots often make sue h .i-.-v-i;MY-rrT-;Jl-r - r Moving Storage Furniture Packing All live Stock haul ed by us is insured. TELEPHONES 71-72-73 The Old Way Not Protected DR. JOE J. STIBAL Chiropractor Telephone No. MAN WANTED SEE Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Investments Insurance '4. Wanted Producers, men who can stand prosperity. Experienced and In experienced. Your ability only limit. You need winningness to work and JL After the close of the program the ! limited capital. Exclusive territory. Gradoville orchestra has been se- in Cass county with old established . cured for the dance and a real time house of enviable reputation. Write 4. is anticipated by the members of the Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona4. force of the Burlington here and this 1 Minn. feature will be one that will more than please all of the large number that is.expected to be in attendance. As the Burlington entertainment is being held Saturday there YES! WE HAD FOE SALE . . - I The ' Sophia Schafer farm, four 4 will miles west and five miles north of 4. be no dance given by the Gradoville j Murray. See F. G. Heal Estate orchestra this week. I Plattsmouth. Egenberger. A FIRE But we are still taking orders for Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Visitors Invited Red Bird Poultry Yards Phone 399 1018 No. 11th Plattsmouth,. Nehr. X. i 4.1 H-I-I-I"I-!"I-I-H From Tuesday's Iaily The ladies of the M. D. A. auxiliary enjoj-ed one of their always delight ful meetings at the home of Mrs. Joe Powell and who was assisted by ales dames Rhodes and Brophy in enter taining and serving. A number of the ladies presented a very clever farce comedy playlet, "Jasper's Troubles" and in the cast of which Mrs. Hans Heinrich. Mrs. v TVTfa T.pttie Brophy A U II Bk. W V V .A. I A U. J - - - - and Mrs. Downs appeared and the; ladies gave a presentation that win long be most delightfully remem bered by all of ihe members of the party. Following the play dainty refresh ments were served by the hostesses that added to the enjoyment or an of the members of the party. The Back Can't Tear Out of - 11 TRIPLWEAR UNION SUITS for men and boys Protected here BABY CHICHS Baby chicks Quality guaranteed. Let me order them for you. Order early Mrs. Guy White, Plattsmouth. Murray phone 1511, Plattsmouth phone, 4030. Have you anything to ouy or selH Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. TRIPLWEAR Service Feture. CroM of tape arrces back adds Btronifth. Double loop of tope across webbin prevents tearing. All Beams, arm holes and opening reinforced with strong bias tape like used on pat ented protection feature In back. Scat button attached with tape. TRIPLWEAR Comfort Features. Mada EXTRA Jon in trunk and full sit throughout. You do not have to order TRIPLWF.AR two sizes too large. Fit smoothly. No binding. No raw edges. No danger of tearing. cn with violent exercise. They are economical because the wear longer but cost no more. - t $1.00 75c The New Goodknit Way Can't tear out because of patented tape protection. The H. M. Soennichsen Company "The Store of Big Values." J t w t is A-