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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1927)
I MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1927. P1ATTSMOUTH SEJH - WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE TWO Alvo Department John Woods was looking after' some business matters in Lincoln on Wednesday of last week. C. D. Ganz was called to Lincoln on Wednesday of last week where he waa looking after some business. Business called Mr. A. B. Stromer to Lincoln last Wednesday, he driv ing over in the afternoon and look ing after some business matters. H. M. I'oatEian and the family were enjoying Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. Coatman's parents. Wm. Coatman and wife of Weeping Water. Carl Ro?enow and Miss Pauline Snaveky drove over to Lincoln on last Thursday where they enjoyed The football game, returning in the evening. Mrs. A. I. Bird was a visitor for a goodly portion of last week at the home of two of her sisters in Lincoln, and where all the girls enjoyed the visit very much. On Tuesday of last week John B. Skinner trucked a load of hogs from Alvo to Omaha for Messrs. Grover Hill and Frank Paugherty, and they ture had some very fine animals. Uncle Henry Thomas who has been making his "home in Alvo for some time past, departed a short time since for Courtland where he will make his home with his son, Fred Thomas for the winter. Mr. A. B. Stromer has accepted the management of the agency l- the General Electric Refrigeration, which install electric refrigeration in th.e bonus and which Mr. Stromer is well Qualified to do. S. C. Boyles and wime and C. P. Ganz and wife were spending Thanksgiving day in Lincoln and wt-re guests at the homo of W. O. Boykes as well as enjoying the foot ball game while there. Walter Stege the efficient and c-nial assistant of the Farmers an'. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. , From Fridays Patiy i George Hall and wife of Goodland, Kansas, are here for a short visit : at the home of Mr. Hall's parents : in this city. Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland ! was a visitor in the city today to 'attend to some matters at the court house for a few hours. Emmons Holy of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, arrived here Wednes- ti: dav evening for a few days visit in President Coclicge Expresses h.Utl tn:g citv with reltltiVes and friends. Treaty Outlaw ing War is Hin dered in U. cf Serious Difficulty Presented bv United States Laws i Attorney William Deles Dernier of ELnwood was in the city for a short I time today to look after some mat- Nov. 26. Anxious to ters of business and visiting with Wii c- i i n si t OT1 . discuss with world powers proposals his many friends for the outlawing of war, Fresmeni Walter J. Wunderlich and son. Cooih-ge feels nevertheless that the I Jack ot- xruawka. were here today constitution of the United States pre sents a serious difficulty in the way of a binding treaty. It was recalled Friday at trie v Que for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with relatives rnd friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmack and Kotw that the constitution places JoJm hpre fQr Thanks. with congress the responsibility of. the home of Mps Carnuw.k., S declaring war. Mr. cooiiuge "e- Kuns- lives congress the responsibility or IllfltoHnr .,. for the ,lav. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Franzen of niived of this power by any treaty umana were visitors m-ie but he doo think a treaty expressing Thanksgiving at .the home of Mr. and declaring war. Mr. Cooliuge Deneves oonirifs can not. therefore, be de- a drclaration The president indicated a desire to en care in conversations with oth er nations about such treaties, be lieving considerable good would come from public concentration upon the subject. Separate Treaties. However, he doe3 not see the way clear for a general conference of na tions on the subject of outlawing v.ar. If treaties are to be negotiated he thinks they should be made sepa rately between governments Franzen and also enjoyed the din ner at Murray. Carl E. Smith, of Topeka. Kansas, ' was a visitor here Wednesday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snath.' between trains, being en route back to his home after u short business trip to Omaha. A. W. White, Mrs. J. A. Donelan of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and Dick Brown of Papillion and Miss Rhene Burgess of Omaha were j in Nebraska City over Thanksgiving In this connection. Chairman as the guests at the home or Mr. ana Borah, of the senate relations com-! Mrs. J. C. Thygesou and family. mittee, Friday advocated that the j principle of the proposed treaty to From Mon.iava raiiv outlaw war between France and this; Ed E. Leach of Union was here to- Mertbants bank of Alvo was spend- country oe exrenueu 10 nfuiiauuiiaiua i iuim cnei su.iitr luauvia i.,r T'luiiivinff d iv -it the home ot witn an otner leaaing worm po eis, uuiucfs ami wmuu nu uis uniius the dav vt-rv pleasantly, uermany. wieie a.- iuu.wuu.w George Eidonnulkr who has been that a general conference of these na farming on the Perry Cook place and! tions on this subject would be de ilso some other lands, shelled one ; sired by some congressional leaders, ff the portion cf the crop of this; Dangers Are Seen, year which he marked at the Rhe-j While there was no direct com rieyer elevator during the past ment at the White House on the week. I proposal of Senator Capper (R.), On the return of Mr. Thursman Kansas, that America ener into a Boyles to hi3 home at Overton, from 'treaty agreeing to abstain from trad his stay at the Hot Springs, South j ing with any nation waging aggres P ikota. and again resuming charge ; sive warfare, it was indicated that of the bank there, Mr. and Mrs. C. ! the president saw dangers in such a D. Ganz who has been there looking j policy. after the bank returned home. j Definition of the word "aggressor" Mr. and Mrs. Oris Foreman were j was seen as the stumbling block and called to I'tica. early last week by j it was felt that the necessity of de a very sudden illness of the mother j termining which nation was the ag t f Mrs. Foreman who had succumbed ' pressor would be apt to lead thi3 to a second stroke of paralysis, and : country into actual hostilities. A j their home, they being in attendance whose condition was reported as be- simPar view has been expressed by ing very grave. They were accom- ' some members of congress. Omaha ranied by the children. ! Bee-News. Emil Bornemeier and Herman Flaischman. both from the vicinity ;CE0WD GASPS AS BOY of Elm wood were shipping a car load of hogs from their fee-ding yards to the Omaha market early last week, J is student pastor at Stewart, Iowa, where he fills the charge at the Chris tian church there each Sunday. Six Perish in j Flames of New j York Fire1 R M Coatman and John B. Skinner! " i.-.-.a- with the trucks, trucked the porkers 1 y breathlessly looked on in horror, from the farm to Alvo for loading. a tow-headed boy dangled periously Uncle Albert Cline, the Janitor of! 10 feet a,,ove the ground, from a cor the Alvo schools, who was able tol"" the St. Paul Methodist cet awav on last Thursday on ac-.'"urih here today, count of there being no school took! His foet dangling in the air. the - ,i,-or,too.Q r.t t, , rocinn Qr.fi vtsit-.lad hutis suspended for several sec- e.i his old time home at Prescott, ,w ds and then pulled himself to the i Iowa, and returning in time to look 'roof of the church. j r.ftr his work at the school Monday.' While bystanders were frantically Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers and seeking to raise a ladder to the boy, the family of near Alvo and Mr. and he calmly slid down a drain pipe to Mrs. Oris Lanning and family of.the ground. j Happy Thanksgiving Reunion Is' Eagb- were visiting for Thanksgiv-' "Jus' tryin to get a squab," the: Transformed rito a Trap-- ! ing day at the home of the sisters of unconcerned youth explained when j j Mr. Vickers and Mrs. Lanning, at asked why he bad climbed to so pre-1 ey by Blaze. j Topeka. where thev drove for the day carious a position. I j and where all enjoved the occasion! The boy Wilbur Jones said he! Malone, N. Y., Nov. 24. A happy, verv much. had the squab within his grasp but j Thanksgiving reunion was trans-. Jesse Brant, the teacher of manual , was afraid to "grab" it because he fnrincd into tragedy today when fire, training in the Alvo schools and by thought the spectators were alarmed" took pix livfs at tno llonie of Walter; i'o way an excellent instructor in bt cause he was going to take the Leary- at Nortn Lawrence. Five of, this line put in hi3 Thanksgiving bird, rather than because of any fear i Mn L'aiv's children and his brother; dav in getting tho room ready down for his safety. perished. Two of the victims lost -' town which is to be used for the' Young Jones was ent home with ' tneir livcs while trying to save oth- 1 cverflow class and thus demonstrate a warning not to pursue "human cr3. The dead are Arthur Leary, fifty, his thnnkfulness to do something for nv" methods to get his quarry here-,thc brotner of Walter Leary; Mary, the students under his instruction. af'ter J Clara, twenty, a senior at St. Law-' Mr. and Mrs. Art Hinges enter-! ' If "ce university; Evelyn, thirteen.; tained for the day and dinner on last! Get vonr r , ! "A1?" ,e'n,; Esth?r- nine, and James seven, cnuore-n or waiter. Get vour school sumllM at thp Thursday when they had a most de- -p , -p.i, j ctt et. lightfui dinner and which was en-i B Book and Stationery Store, where you will find the complete line at all times. joyed by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dinges. parents of Mr. Binges and Georiie Dinges and family, a brother of Mr. ' Pinercs. A most pleasan day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cash of Pennett were also present. Mrs. ' Cash being a sister of Mr. Dinges. ! At a mevting cf the Red Cross department for Alvo of the Cass coun ty branch, of this national institu-' tion. which was held at the home Prize winnirg Buff Orpingtons. High (l .m. iirni i I J5. mule's at wnic.'i '.n election ot ine nrancn lure re Buff Orpington Cockerels egg laying strain. Choice of flock at i Arthur Leary, Mary Clara Leary and Marie Barry, a niece of Mrs. j L'-ary, gathered at the Leary home' last night for the Thanksgiving re-j union with the other members of ; the family. There was a happy party, followed by a late supper, and all re- j tired at 1 a. m. j Walter Learry, who slept on the ' first floor of the bouse, got up at I 5 o'clock this morning. He tried to i awaken theother by shouting from the outside. His cries aroused Marie Barry, the and Mary Clara, the L-nitr.,1 in ,o- r co.uu, some at lower nrices. These tKvkts r Mrs. Ed Gansemer itX i. , . v 1 mm i; '.) i anu sne jumped to tne in thl, portion ot the ,uty. Hurray Phons 2305 1 ,. . . ... . Are you supplied with a good wagon or a wagon box for the corn picking? Gloves, Mitts, Pegs ad Hooks! FURNACE WORK Stoves for winter. See us for all Fall goods in the Hard ware line. Remember, we truck your stock to market and haul any goods. Call on us for your needs in our line. Coatman hardware Alvo, Nebraska V V.tGld 1 CI II into a room where some of the oth- j er children were asleep. She was not seen again. Arthur Leary, the brother of the ' host, manager to get Barry Learv. i m bixteen, theoldest son, out thru a: window. Barry was severely burn-) ed, but will recover. Arthur went! back again to save others, but lost I his own life in the attempt. Journal. -State i FOE SALE A limited number of nrize win ning pure bred Buff Orpington cock- erels. Good laying strain, good color and heavy bone at 2.50 each. Also a few white Orpington cockerels. MRS. JOHN LIDGETT. 28-2tw Union Nebr. Attorney C. E. Tcfft of Weeping Water was a visitor at the court house today to attend to some mat- 1 ters of business for a few hours. , Fred L. Nutzmaun and son, Eu gene Nutzmann of near Nehawka. were here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business. ' George P. Wilson of Elm wood was here yesterday afternoon for a few hours to visit with friends and to look after some matters of business. Miss Delores Wiles, returned to' Omaha last evening, after being call ed here by the death cf her grand mother, Mrs. Thomas Wiles of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gibson of Missouri Valley, Iowa, returned to at the funeral services of their aunt, ' Mrs. Thomas Wiles of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil, who' have been here visiting with the par ents of Mr. Cecil, departed this morn- HANGS FROM COENlCEi ln :n:vi? ?yIZ Saturday to Saturday Sill &HiMW$ mw mB mS iy& 3 HERE'S THE STORY Our New York Buyer, Mr. A. L, Burler, has just sent us the sample lines of three big dress manufacturers from which to select our new Spring stock. These dresses are all the latest advance spring models and designing. In alJ, there are about 300 silk dresses. Instead of returning these samples, we have decided io turn them over to you at practically wholesale price. Here are some of the styles and the prices Tfees Prices arc for immediate Asseplance and sniYi mm )h r v ffl mm pf il liwO it 0 new so SO is em?' Seller thzn thsso fairly I!y -irons oar rssks kiJr vr- XJtJXf A Value Demonstration bound to set new selling records 95 $ Q9B n mm ena Is Metallic and Satin Combinations Metallic and Velvet Combinations Georgette and Velvet Combinations Satin and Velvet Combinations Satins Crepes Cantons Every One an Incomparable Value See Them If you could see these dresses as you read about them . . . feel the heavy quality of their silks, rea lize how beautifully they are made, appreciate their distinctive style touches . . . you would need no urging to be here early tomorrow . . . for every woman who sees these dresses will instantly rea lize that they are exceptional values and will never think of being satisfied with choosing only one! Styles Smart Street Frocks Lcvcly Afternoon Frocks Chic Sports Frocks Smart Business Dresses Distinctive Luncheon Frocks Student Frocks Travel Frocks E'ery Dress a New Arrh'al Every Size 14 to 48 Just Received: j50 New Dress Coats, made of excellent quality soft finish Stewart's Vool Bolivia, beautifully fur trimmed, shawl collars and cuffs of so- leered Mandel Furs-all sizes &QO 75 If 1 0 L,aaies ery "The Shop of Personal Service" Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb. 1 Yonr ad in the Journal will be read 3353 by 75 per cent of the buying public. , i I it