UIONDAY, JULT 26, 1331
PLATTSMOUTH SEHU - WKZKIfl JOTTRffAI
PAGE SIX
From I i
Every WEDNESDAY evening during the summer you can get
these WEDNESDAY SPECIALS offered by 22 different mer
chants. Watch this space new bargains advertised each week.
Not on Sale before 7 O'Clock
$5.00 Electric
. Iron for
$3.95
Gamer Electric Co.
PERCALES
New patterns Light and dark
grounds 36 inches wide.
15c
Yard
H. M. SOENNICHSEN CO.
The Store of Big Values
75 Pairs Children's
White Canvas
Strap Slippers
Sizes 4 to 8
49c
Buy the "Kiddies" these cool
shos for the hot weather
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Men's Latest Style Genuine
Panama Hats
$1.95
Girls' tassel Lrim sombreros39c
WESCOTT'S
xaapBoiianHBiBczssDwnBB
HAIR NETS
Medium and Dark Brown
Double Strand, Cap Shape
4 for 25c
F. G. Fricke & Co.
The P.EXALL Store
LADIES'
$1.00 Silk Hose
Form fashioned, silk to hem.
All wanted colors, in all sizes.
75 c
The Ladies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service
Gallon Peaches and
Gallon Apricots
$1
25 Bars P-G Soap
$1
L. B. Egenberger
Telephone No. 252
FUNERAL IS UNATTENDED
St. Joseph, Mich., July 22.
Charles Jeffries, a preacher of the
House of David colony, testifying to
day in the state's dissolution proceed
ings against the organization declar
ed he did not attend the funeral of
his mother who died at the colony.
Previous defense witnesses have
testified that one of the tenets of the
organization's faith is that persons
living up to the rules and regulations
of the religion will be immortal.
Jebr. City Tire & Vulc. Co.
TELEPHONE -1
Nebraska City
Exclusive AMMfMrn Atn Dealer
3
o Olosasig Tome
Wednesday night only, after 7
p. m., while our stock lasts.
ALL NEW GOODS
10 Heavy Army
Spoons
7c
Bestor & Swatek
Hardware - Tinware - Plumbing
Electrical Work
Beef Roast-Lb.
16c
Plate Boil-Lb.
lie
MULLEN & SONS
Silk Stripe Tissues Yd.
28c
Booth's Sardines
Tomato cr Mustard Sauce
Large 1-Lb. Oval Cans
2 for 25c
E. A. WURL
mm unin-njgn.im.1 lie mmm
43-!b, Sack A-G-B Flour
S1.90
8-oz. Jar El-Focd Relish
A delicious sandwich
Spread 35c value
25c
A. G. BACH
Lower Main South Park
One Dozen of Our High Grade
TI-CON-DEROGA ,
Lead Pencils for
Sed
45c
Bates Book Store
OUR BIG 9C SALE
Starts Wedncs., Ends Saturd'y
Wednesday Night Specials
Cnt glass Ice Tea Tnmblers
9c each
CANDY SPECIAL
Orange Slices, lb 9c
Pop. Variety Store
C. & H. Cane Sugar
lO-lb. White Cloth Sack
75c
Kitchen Cleanser, 2 cans, 15c
and ONE FREE
Handy Way Groc'ry
C. H. MARTIN
111 S. 6th Phone 35
"My attendance at the funeral
could have accomplished no good,"
Jeffries declared on the stand.
"I suppose your mother died be
cause he blood was not pure. Don't
you suppose mat tne Diooa oi your, the city, then drove back to Mur
old mother was every bit as pure as ray to the bathing beach,
that of Benjamin Purnell?" State's Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Attorney Nichols asked. Herbert Rohrdanz, Misses Viola
"That is for everyone himself tOWendt, Vera Rohrdanz, Evelyn Else
judge," Jeffries replied. "H o w man, Amanda Krecklew, Beatrice Be
come! i Know tne state or my moth-
er's body?"
Read Journal Want Ads.
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O
SERVICE CAR
Sketch of the
Life of Richard
H. Nutzmann
Well Known Resident of Near Avoca X
Leaves Large Circle of Friends
to Mourn His Demise. 4
Richard Andrew Henry, son of .j.
John and Philippine Nutzman. was .i.
born in Avoca. Nebraska, June 20.
1S72. He was christened as a child .t.
and later confirmed in the Evangeli
cal Lutheran faith. On February 6, .?,
1S95, he was married to Aiue riebn
man. To this union was born one
daughter. Pearl, now Airs, umer
Wessel. living east of Avoca.
Richard was a genial, good-heart-
spirit, mingling witn an sons oi
- . , I J ...511 rxrtA
people ana enjoyeu me gwu m
friendship of a wide circle.
Excepting a child born before him
and dying in infancy, Richard was
the first to break the family circle
of nine children, reared on the John ,
Nutzman estate just south of Avoca
Besides his wife and daughter,
with two grandchildren, there is
Mother Nutzman and brothers, Criss
of Avoca, Alf of Lincoln and Ernest
of Idaho Falls, Idaho: sisters Julia
Kokjer of Avoca. John of Avoca,
Rose Ehlers of Bert rand, Lena of
Lincoln and Edith Maseman of Lin
coln, to mourn the breaking of the
family ties.
Besides this family group there is!
a large number of relatives and part or tne contestants. iue urai
friends who share in the grief fori round of the tournament has been
the loved one departed. completed now and the fans who
Richard was enjoying life and have been in attendance at the
health in his normal way, when on matches have had the pleasure of
Monday afternoon, July 18, 1927, he seeing some real tennis played by
was stricken with apoplexy while the contestants.
carrying a bushel of seed to sow on In the preliminaries Buttery won
ground just prepared. He was alone J from Hall. 6-1. 6-2; Wurl defeated
with God in the great temple of na-JThacker. 6-2, 6-0; while Bulin and
ture. and when found by nis wne
about an hour later there was no in-
idler uicit; v a.a uu
dication of a struggle to evaae
loot 1 11
Funeral services were held at the tournament resulted in Wescott win
home, occupied ever since the vows ning over Shallenberger - 6-0 6-
were taken, "Till death do us part,
on Tuesday, July 19, 1927. A quar
tette sang several selections and
Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union read and
spoke words of assurance to comfort
the sorrowing family. A multitude
of neighbors and friends had assem
bled about the house to pay last
tribute.
Six brothers-in-law of the deceas
ed served as pallbearers. A cortege
of cars about a mile long trailed the
hearse to the cemetery west of Avoca
where interment was made. The pas
tor in charge offered a prayer and
spoke the final words. A company of
Modern Woodmen to which Richard
belonged, filed by the casket and de
posited the evergreen token of lodge
fellowship.
The large floral tributes helped to
brighten the dark curtain drawn at
the close of life.
CROSSES THE OCEAN
TO VISIT MOTHER
G. Foster, an employe of the Lin
coln Telephone company, who has
been located at Louisville this sum
mer on the company's extensive re
construction work, has been granted
a three months' leave of absence to
go back to Sweden to visit his mother
and two sisters.
Mr. Foster has been with the tele
phone company for the past five
years, working under H- W. Wheeler,
of Lincoln, construction superintend
ent. He is a pleasant, likable young
man and made many friends while
in town. He has been in America
seven years and speaks good English.
His father had died since he left the
old country and he was looking for
ward with great expectation to his
visit with his mother and other rela
tives and friends. He sailed from
New York on Thursday, July 14, and
is having the Courier sent to him at
his mother's address. This will be
a surprise visit and Mr. Foster wa
enjoying the prospect of walking in
to the old home unannounced. His
friends wish him a pleasant visit and
will enjoy hearing him tell about it
when he returns this fall. Louis
ville Courier.
ENJOY ANOTHER PICNIC
From Thursday's Dallv
The "Four Ford Gang" enjoyed
another pleasant picnic last Sunday
afternoon and evening. This time
they visited Nebraska's state park at
Nebraska City, where they spent the
afternoon and had supper. After sup-
per they took in Brown's park and
sack, Elizabeth Tritsch. Messrs. El-
don Ragoss, Harold Krecklow,
George Caldwell, Jack Keil, and May
nard Tritsch.
Everyone reported a good time and
no serious mishaps occurred altho
there were 13 in the party and some
one broke a pocket mirror.
WILL PAINT SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The board of education has lust
let the contract for the painting of
tne Columbian, Central, first ward
and high school buildings to Frank
R. Gobelman, well known painter
and contractor. The board will have
the exterior of; these buildings re
painted and touched up so that thev
will be in good shape for the coming
tan season when the schools will
again open for the term.
These buildings have been in need
of repainting for some time and the
board has decided that the next few
weeks will be a suitable time to have
the work carried out while the school
vacation is on and which will give
ample time to have the buildings in
the best of shape by tne time the
tail term opens.
I v -
MARY MAY
BEAUTY
PARLOR
Main Hotel Bldg.
Everything in the Beauty
Line, including Permanent
Waving. All work done by
experienced operators.
A
Fully equipped shoppe. Open
evenings. Call phone No. 200
Tj..T..?..T.
Junior Tennis
Tournament is
Thru 1st Round
Many Interesting Matches Feature;
Contests of Younger Tennis
Enthusiasts.
From Saturday s Kally
The junior tennis tournament
that has been arranged and staged
by the younger tennis enthusiasts
of the city at the city tourist park
on Washington avenue, has brought
out some good fast games and a
great deal of interest shown on tne
nwnu.u siuu
maicnes oi me luun..a .u
the:rounu. uuiin winning -o, i-v, o-o.
I The first round in the elimination
while Wurl eliminated Sperry 2-6.
6-2, 6-2. Another of the close
matches was that fof Bushnell and
Marshall in which Bushnell won
8-10. 6-4 and 6-2. Joe Buttery won
from Bulin by 9-7. 4-6. 6-1; Ralph
Mason won over McCrary 6-1, 6-2:
George Sayles eliminated Bob Fitch
6-1. 6-2; George Rebal defeated
Wayne Wells 6-1, 6-0 while George
Swatek defeated Robert Mann 6-1,
6-0.
The pairings for the second round
of the tournament are as follows:
Ed Wescott vs. Robert Wurl.
Eugene Bushnell vs. Joe Buttery.
George Rebal vs. George Swatek.
Ralph Mason vs. George Sayles.
Former Resi
dent Here Re
ported Suicide
David Lichty, One Time Farmer of
This Locality Found Dead on
Farm Near Atkinson.
From Friday's Pally
Dispatches from Atkinson, Ne-
hroclrn tndav toll of thf nnninc of
nr n.iH T.irhtv nn f.irm
i th,t ,iitr ti,a Hffiooa hnrtv of
the man having been hanging from a
tree on the farm that he had been
operating for the past year.
The man apparently had commit
ted suicide and the dispatches failed
to give any reason for the rash act.
Those who are familiar with the
Litchy family are of the opinion that
this is the former resident of this
community who a year ago moved tc
the vicinity of Stuart and Atkinson
and the first that has been heard of
the family by the friends was the
newspaper dispatch of the death by
suicide.
Mr. Litchy while a resident here
was engaged in farming west of the
city and was located there for sev
eral seasons. He is married and
leaves a small family, old friends
here state.
All kinds cf business stationery
crinted at the Journal office.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
Industrial Prob- i
lems of the Cham- j
ber of Commerce
Former Secretary of Chamber of This
City Writes to the Even- ,
ing Journal.
Tt nrmirrpfl to me that DOSSiblv
as I am no longer in the employ of
your local chamber, therefore any
ideas I might offer could be accept
ed on the distinterested basis in
which they are given, and not effect
ing myseii irom a, pei-suna view
point. In using the word disinter
ested I do not mean lack of interest
in your city and community for
wherever I may go, I will always
carry with me the best of wishes for
Plattsmouth, Cass county and Ne
braska. The industrial problems of any
chamber are its most perplexing, and
especially is this true of the com-
munities that consider the only good
of a chamber must be demonstrated
in its ability to secure "smoke stacks'
for its city.
Quoting from John M. Guild, sec
retary of the Kansas City, Missouri,
chamber in an address before the Na
tional association of secretaries, of
which I am a member, he states:
"The number of new industries en
tering such cities as Cleveland
Pittsburgh, Detroit. Youngstown
Cincinnati, and Toledo is so small as
to be negligible. The growth of
these cities is almost entirely from
operation and production of old,
rather than new industries. Public
clamor for new industries seems to
come solely from real estate men.
Movement of concerns from built-up
sections of suburban towns and ten
dency of new plants to start in small
towns which are parts of large in
dustrial regions appears to be con
tinuing." And continuing further "Concur
rently with general industrial study
there should be made an intensive
study of our own town. We must
know our own city. It should be
sold first to the HOME people, who
in turn will give the very best ad
vertising we have." "From a care
ful study of industrial growth dur
j ing the past year there is n6 doubt
that to foster local industries, to
help finance concerns already estab
lished, to encourage local capital to
back local Industries and to see that
every facility and aid is given to
existing industries, is the best chan
nel for industrial development un
fortunately, in certain sections of
the country that have been more
agricultural than industrial it is dif
ficult to inculcate this idea Indus
trial financing is one of the great
problems we are up against." And
"A lot of small concerns are trying to
make a living in poor surroundings.
Attention should be given to them.
It will pay to see that these are prop
erly housed instead of going gun
ning after new concerns. Many cities
have factory or incubator buildings
with up-to-the-minute equipment
which the average small concern
could not individually afford.
Again "Good city government, and
the welfare of the worker, substan
tial public improvement, and proper
housing are all important factors.
We should consider the welfare and
progress oi tne surrounding country.
i about our available markets, and the
consuming power. We must recog
nize that help wanted by Industrie?
in a financial way is difneutr but it
muts be met as is necessary in each
case. If 'we put our town on the map
industrially we must advertise it to
the limit of our resources."
"Conserving and increasing the
community payroll can be done ef
fectively by aiding local industries
which are often struggling for exist
ence." D. W. Thomas, director of Agri
culture and - live stock development
for the Denver chamber stated
"Any dairyman who knows his busi
ness will tell you that a cow must
produce 150 pounds of butter fat a
year to pay for her feed. You will
find hundreds of dairy farmers in
each of your districts paying for the
privilage of milking a few cows."
(However in Colorado cows produc
ing 301 pounds of butter fat a year
return to their owners, $2.24 for
each dollar expended).
As C. R. Miles, secretary of the
Davenport, Iowa chamber in speak
ing of headquarters for the local
chamber states: "In the first place
a chamber of commerce building af
fords a central meeting place for
those engaged in all types of com
munity endeavor and finally it is
indicative of permanence that sep
arates the chamer of commerce and
its activities from the many current
"isms" and sporadic civic movements
of the day." The above, with ref
erence to the splendid Judgment ex
ercised by the Plattsmouth chamber
in its decision to maintain its quar
ters on No. 6th street, as reported by
your good dally paper, the Journal.
In regard to "A balanced city,"
secretary of the chamber at London
Ontario, claimed: "The leisure time
of the people is a great reservoir out
of which should come creative ex
pressions of the community. A bal
anced city provides recreational fac-
Ilities that truiy re-creaio. ,o
touches on a theme very near and
dear to the citizens of Plattsmouth
a recreation park, and swimming
pool! And you will observe that
these reflections I am giving come
from men up in chamber work and
are worthy of study and considera-
tl0And he goes on further claiming
In support of this statement
standard publications such as the
World's Work credit chamber of.
commerce with influence in obtain-.
Odd
' Trousers
-FOR
Summer Wear
Real light weight, cool looking trousers in
cream tones, soft grays and other light colors.
Very snappy,stylishly made. Sizes 28 to 46
If you could see those light summer coats
and pants we are selling at $15 and $20
you'd not try to get along without one.
One Price.
And Wo Monkey Business
ing new industries for the commun
ities they serve. Several instances
are known where managements of
industrial establishments seeking lo
cations for branch plants would not
consider any community that did not
support a chamber of commerce,
realizing that lack of support of
such a civic institution by the citi
zens is an evidence of lack of civic
pride and spirit and of an unbalanc
ed city. A city without a vigorous
chamber of commerce is like a man
without sufficient vitality to dc
things. The chamber of commerce
represents a city's stamina and there
fore has an important part to play
in the building of a balanced city."
In a discussion of ."Selling your
city to itself" Secretary D. N. Casey
of Pissburgh, Pennsylvania advises
as follows regarding luncheon clubs:
"No luncheon club is a chamber of
commerce or a community organiza
tion. It can be a bulwark of strength
and should be utilized. Care must be
taken not to present to such a coun
cil, any of the problems of the cham- I
ber of commerce. These should be j
settled by the board of directors j
whom the membership elects for that :
specific purpose. The luncheon club j
should net usurp the performance of
the chamber, and thee hamber should
stay within its own scope, co-operat
ing with other organizations, ask
ing their assistance but first doing
its own job thoroughly."
If this article can even in a small
measure bring home to a few, the
importance of the local chamber
some of its problems, and ideas and
suggestions of men who are experts
in chamber work, it will not have
been in vain.
Cordially,
V.'. G. DAVIS.
Ill West Washington Ave.
Medina, Ohio.
Need nelp? You can get it quickly
by placing your ad in the Journal.
IF YOUR GARTER IS TIGHT
Better Wear a
Slicker
"Here's something new under the sun.
Take the word of M. V. Robbins, meteor
ologist of Omaha Weather Bureau for it.
"If your garter tightens, look out for rain!
Garters are a fairly accurte barometer. Hu
midity coming as it does in damp, warm
weather, says Mr. Robins tightens the elas
tic, and rain generally follows high hu
midity. Hence, when the garter tightens,
one may expect a shower."
WORLD-HERALD.
When some one asks you the time, you show him
your watch don't you? When they ask you, "Is
it going to rain?" . . . contemplate your ecstatic
height, if you're able to display a clean new
Baromogarter.
It is our business to help people keep
their socks up with garters "that satisfy."
Get a New Pair Today and Pray for Rain
mm
mm
4.85
Louisville
Damage Suit
is Dismissed
Through the Question of Right
Title to Real Estate Court Has
No Jurisdiction.
of
From Saturday's Daily
The case of Mrs. Effie Masters vs.
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad yesterday, was dismissed by
Judge Duxbury on the ground of lack,
cf jurisdiction of the court in the
case.
When the trial of the action which
was for the recovery of damages was
brought up for hearing it was devel
oped that the title to the real estate
in question was involved and in
which thp county court had no juris-'
diction and caused the dismissal . of
the action and which will make nec
essary the plaintiff filing an action
in the district court if the matter is
desired to be pushed.
The plaintiff in the action had de
mandtd damages alleged to hnve been
sustained to her property by reason
of t'r.e construction cf a dyke or ditch
by the two railroad companies and
which the plaintiff claimed had caus
ed her property to be overflowed with
witer from Mill creek.
The case attracted the r.ttention
of a great many from Louisville and
a large number of witn-s.-es from
that place were here for the hearing
at the county court.
FOR SALE
One Mason truck. 1 Chevrolet tour
ing car, 1 truck body. Phone 573.
j23-tfd&w
Appetites are about as hard to con
trol as it one's temper.
hieswUL
