JUl
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MONPAY, MARCH 5, 1925.
PAGE SEX
FXATTSMOUTH SEIH - WEEKLY JOUBHAt
pniiinii
IPf38
1? fira
With Hegnald Denney
in His Latest and Fastest Picture
Fast and Furious
Nights
i pep
It S" I
AT THE
Package
PARMELE
of PEP
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
THEATRE!
given FREE to
Each and Every Patron
k & White
Where You Save on Every Purchase
si
a
a
a
a
Names Filed
as Delegates to
County Meet
Democratic .List of Names With
County Clerk for the Com
ing Primary.
Death of Mrs.
Louis Carsten at
Omaha Hospital
While the county conventions un-
1pv iho nrlmarv system have loft a
great deal of the kick of the old time
gathering, the county meeting of the
parlies have the task of selecting the
'county committee and also of naming
; the delegates to the state convention.
which meets after the regular state
n pic pi iinui il-
1 1 1 tr . rl'uunvaii iia w i iiu u
Well Known Resident of Near Avoca
Is Summoned After An Illness
of Some Duration.
The whole community was sad
dened bv the death of grandmother
Carsten at St. Catherine's hospital in
Omaha Wednesday evening. -Mr.
Carsten was operated on the Satur
day previous, and although at first
the operation seemed successful she
continued to grow weaker and finally
passed away about 8:30 Wednesday
evening. She was heioveu uy ait wm
ner, and ner many ais
kindness will live long in the hearts
m 1... I,
IlSl OI names iui urirBairs uu . .., ,4cu,i i,v
1)1 UII. Oil' Will UC suuij i"""'" " "J
go out to
APPRAISERS NOT NEEDED
From Saturday's DaTly
Tlii morning when
the apprais-
a Acre I reel
ers appointed by the county court to
look over the property at Union de
sired as a site for the village water
plant, was preparing to embark via
tin route auto for Union, they were
halted by a message that the differ
ences between the village trustees
and the owner of the property had
b'"n settled. .
The parties agVeed on a price
among themselves that was satisfac
tory and accordingly the services of
the appraisers was not needed and
the work of th construction of the
plant can now be taken up.
democratic party has a representation (
from each precinct in the county as
delegates to the county meeting
I a'hloh will h holil in this rifv jit :i
nil. v.. - - " ' - ... ' J
date to be announced after the pri
mary. The following names will appear
on the ballot as delegates:
Tipton Precinct Edward Carr,
Henry Snoke, E. P. netts, John Fore
man. Greenwood Precinct S. C. Boyles,
Mrs. Carl Ganz. F. E. Cook, Mrs. J.
W. Banning.
Salt Creek Precinct P. L. Hall.
Jr., J. C. Lemon, Dan Kelly, Carl
Stander, Jr.
Stove Creek Precinct A. A. Wal
linger, John Gonzales, Mrs. Pearl
Capwell.Eid James.
Elmwood Precinct Mrs. J. E. Mc
Hugh, John Gustin, Harry McDonald,
Charles Long.
South Bend Precinct William
MRS. II. M. BEAL POORLY
House, Barn,
Two Chicken Houses,
and located on
Graveled Read
Priced Right, too!
From .i tnrday's rally
Mrs. M. M. Beal, one of the old
residents of the city, is quite ser
iously ill at her home on South Sth
I street. Mrs. Beal was taken with a
very severe attack of heart trouble
and her condition has been such as
j to cause some apprehension to the
! family and friends. The sons, Harry
i of Omaha and Frank of Lincoln, have
i been called here to be at the bedside
! r.f the mother in her illness which
! is of a most serious nature.
SEE
RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE
Sear! S. Davis
1
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
l
rrrr Saturday's Iall
Miss Dess-ie Danielson, who is the
clerk in the -offices of the receiver
of the First National bank, received
a message last evening announcing
the death of her aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Johnson at Omaha after an illness of
some duration. The funeral of Mrs.
Johnson will be held Monday at
Omaha.
w
Plattsmouih Monday Tuesday, March 12-13
2 Shows Each Might 7:00 & 8:45
BB
THE WORLD'S OLDEST
ussion
Playr
First played ct FREIBURG in the year 1264 and
given there regularly since the year 1600
Gliristus and Judas
PORTRAYED BY
Adolph and George Fassnacht
(in Roles inherited from Generation to Generation)
DIRECTED BY
Dimitri Buchowetzki
A Picture Penetratingly Realistic!
Recommended by Ministers
of all Denominations!
Carl Weigel tcill present the proper music
on car fine nevi Wurlitzer Organ.
ADMISSION
Adults, 50c - - - Children, 25c
Richards, Oscar Zaar, IJ. F. Dill
Ethel Hunter.
Weeping Water Precinct Walte
Iiox, Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Deitrich
Koester, E. II. Pankonin.
Center Precinct Mrs. W. J. Rat:
The.l. Harms, Edward Kelly, Ru
dolph IJergman.
Iouiville Precinct W. II. Hei
Henry Pankonin, James Stander
Mrs. John Group.
Avoca Precinct M. M. Straub
J. W. Kin t ner. Mrs. II. H. Mar
quardt. J. W. Brendel.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct P. A. Hild
A. H. Enelkenieier, A. J. Sehafer
Mrs. Fred Lutz.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Adam
Meisinger. Mrs. P. E. Tritsch, W. II
Lohnes, Fred Heil.
Nehawka Precinct J. G. Wunder
lich, Mrs. R. C. Pollard. D. Steffens,
Mrs. May Cunningham.
Liberty Precinct R. If. Frans
Mrs. L. R. Upton, W. B. Bannin
L. G. Todd.
Rock Bluffs West G. II. Gilmore
T. J. Brendel, Etta Xickles, Mrs
Edith Tutt.
Rock Bluffs East W. D. Wheeler
Mrs. Georgia Creamer, H. L. Gayer
Mrs. Joe Campbell.
Plattsmouth Precinct Mrs. Philip
Hirz, Geo. W. .Snyder, II. F. Xolt
ing. Mrs. Henry Born.
Weeping Water 1st Frank Do
mingo, William Hobson, Mrs. Seward
Day.
Weeping Water 2nd Mrs. Dangar
Laurintzen. Sterling Amick.
Plattsmoufh 1st Ward Dr. J. S
Livingston, J. P. Falter. Barbara Ger
ing. W. F. Gillespie, Frank Bestor,
P. A. Horn.
Plattsmouth 2nd Ward Charles
McGuire, C. C. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Col
der, Mrs. Josephine Swatek Frank
Kalasek, James Rebal.
Plattsmouth 3rd Ward Edward
Donat, Sr., Rose BookmeyerJ Mrs
C. L. Pitman, Joe Libershal, Mike
Hild, W. H. Puis.
Plattsmouth 4th Ward J. A. Cap
well, H. R. Baker, C. A. Johnson,
M. A. Bates, Mrs. Charles Anthes.
Plattsmouth 5th N Ward William
Shea. J. A. Pitz. Mrs. Celia Lancas
ter, Arthur Blunt.
TO PAINT NEW TABLES
Prom Friday's Dall,
Harry Kruger. the North Sixth
street painter, who volunteered long
ago to aid in the construction of the
community building by the donation
of painting labor, will within the
coming week apply two coats of steel
gray paint to the ten new banquet
i tables completed yesterday by G. O.
; Schwenneker. This is a fine contri
bution on the part of Mr. Kruger and
one greatly appreciated by the mem
bers of the Legion.
Another improvement fs being
made at the building by providing a
sliding framework to close off the
opening to the kitchen over the
serving counter, at the conclusion of
banquets, so that work in the kitch
en need not distract the attention of
listeners to the after-dinner program
of speeches.
Continued applications for rental
of the building indicate general ap
proval of the low rates, which are
based only on the bare overhead ex
penses of operation, with the Legion
depending on its dance promotion re
ceipts, etc., to pay off the outstanding
indebtedness and provide funds for
further completion.
40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harley celebrat
ed their 40th wedding anniversary
by the children and old neighbors
coming and surprising them on
Thursday, February 22, 1928. My
such a feed as all enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bud White and son, Marshall; Mr.
and Mrs. Kinny Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Geschke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rippe and daughter, Nila; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Fentiman and son, Glen;
Air. and Mrs. Cliff Fentiman, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer West and son, Bobbie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, j
This was an enjoyable occasion ,
and a fine time was enjoyed with,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley on their 40th
wedding anniversary. When the
guests departed, they wished Mr. and
Mrs. Harley many more happy wed
ding anniversaries, Elmwood Leader-Echo.
everyone and our hearts
the bereaved husband and children..
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church southeast of Avoca
Saturday afternoon, and was one of
the most largely attended funerals
in this vicinity.
Sarah Haeffner was born in Alsace
Lorraine, France, S pt. 22, 18R4, and
passed away at Omaha Febti 22,
1928.
She came to the United States with
her parents when about ten years
of age. and settled in Lee county,
Iowa. At the age of twelve years she
was confirmed in the Lutheran faith
and kept this faith as a constant fol
lower of her Master, trusting in God,
until the very last, even willing that,
"Thy Will Be Done." not mine.
In September, 1SS0, they came to
Nebraska and had resided near Avoca
since. She was married to Louis
f'.-trsteii l't-li isili iSSfi. in St. Luke's
church near Otoe, Nebr.
They went to home building on
the Carsten farm where they resid
ed until nine years ago, when they
moved to their present home in
Avoca.
To this "union were born four
children: Fred L.. Clara Green rod
and L. H. Carsten. all of Avoca; An
drew C, who died at the affe of
three years. Besides these children,
she leaves to mourn her death her
devoted husband, Louis Carsten; one
brother. Christ Haeffner of Hitch
cock, Okla., and three sisters, Mrs.
Lena Bunsen of Sumner, Nebr., Mrs.
Louise Vetihusen of Firth, Nebr.,
and Mrs. Eve Goodman of Canton,
Okla., and also five grandchildren
She has always been
helpful and devoted
ever appealed to ner
aid but what it was
en.
In memory of her life we can find
solace and comfort in her kind and
loving ministrations and ideals cf a
good servicable life, a lite that was i
devoted to the service cf others; un
selffish. and truly it can be said;
One ot God s own cniu.ren lias iinet!
her purpose in life and has gone to
her Heavenly rtwaid."
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in St. Luke's
church, conducted by Rev. H. C. Gold.
Interment was made at the Union
cemetery near Otoe, Nebr.
Beautiful services were conducted
at the grave by the Avoca Rebekah
lodge of which she was a member
They were also joined by members r.f
the Nehawka lodge. Pallbearers were
Elmer Hallstrom. Albert Sill, Carl
Schroeder, E. R. Straub. Adolph
Zimmerer and II. C. Young. Wer-p-
ng Water Republican.
A
Store
where
you get
what
you want
when
you want
and
want
what
you get
when
you
have
it.
Tho Tracemore Model with the
Double Breasted Vest
Comet in the new greyhound panel
ulripcs and is a Hart Schaffner &
Mnrx product . . . always in the
forefront with newest styles for well
drcHHed men.
I "its lik
tailor made.
$
'nc
A
Legion Backing
Essay Contest in
High Schools
Three Medal Awards in Cass County
Provided Thru Co-Operation of
the Four Legion Posts.
perintendentH not later than March
17th. Each Hiiperintendo nt will pick
the three bent and send them to the
county superintendent, Miss Alpha
Peterson, of Plattsmouth, who will
have them read by competent Judges
ami the three best nelected to fchare
in the county-wide medal awards.
After this they will be sent on to Lin
coln to compete with those from other
counties for the state-wide award.
Miss Peterson la co-operating with
the Legion to make the contest this
year
sent out bulletins on It to each of
the twelve High school superintend
ents in the county.
by Department! The Legion posts mat are expeci-
Legion, at Lin-,ed to join Hands in providing me
medals are tnose or hirawood, ureen-
ANNOUNCES STOCK SALE
a kind, loving,
mother. None
for comfort or
cheerfully giv-
A state-wide essay contest among
High school students of Nebraska was
recently announced
headquarters of the
coin.
Put a mere stato-wido medal a wood, Nehawka and Plattsmouth
pretty small thing to shoot at or be j The medals will bear the American
expected to arouse widespread In- Legion" emblem surrounded by suit
terest of itself, alone. able figures symbolic of achievement
So. in Cass county an added in- in educational lines, and suitably en
centive is being provided thru co- graved on the back. They will be
operation of the four Legion posts in f bronze, silver and gold, awarded
the county, to get pupils in each of in order to the third, second and first
the twelve High schools in the coun- essayists.
ty to write competitive essays on the!
subject, "Why Every Citizen Should
Vote." .Essays must be completed All kinds of business itationerj
and turned in to the High school su- printed at the Journal office. I
From Friday's Dally
JL F. Gansemer, one of the well
known farmers from west of Murray,
was in the city today for a few hours
and completing the arrangements for
the big horse and stock sale that he
will hold in the next few weeks, the
dat of the sale being fixed as Wed
nesday, March 14th.
Mr, Oansempr will hnva nt thp snl
a grand success, and yeMerday v.thr he.iri nf mni nma
good horses and eight head of cattle
that will be offered at the sale and
which will be a real event of its kind
in this part of the county. The mules
consist of some well matched teams
and most of them well broke.
The cattle consist of a fine bunch
of Holstein cattle that are in th
best of shape and range from heifers
up to two and three years old.
The sale will start on March 14th
at 1 o'clock and will be conducted
by Rex Young, the auctioneer.
The Gansemer farm is located five
miles west and two miles north of
Murray, seven and a half miles eat
and two north of Manley, one and a
half miles west and seven miles north
of Nehawka.
X
l m U Ltimate in Lsomjortl
ORGANIZE KEW LODGE
From Friday's Dal;;-
Yesterday tfening the members of
the Royal Order of the F. L. E. as-
embled at the home of "Ice Wind"
and held their first initiation.
The new members taken in were
Lawrence Leonard. Frederick M. Gor-
der, and Robert Hartford. It misht
be said that the boys came through
n great shape and proved themselves
worthy of belonging to this organ iza-i
ion.
Later in the evening the regular
meeting was held and the election of
officers took place. The new officers
re :
Royal Humbug George Caldwell.
The Innocusus Insect-r George
Thacker.
The Golden Glowworm Robert
Wurl.
Upon the adjournment of the meet-
ng, those who did not have dates
or other urgent engagements spent
the remainder o the evening in play
ing cards and other amusements.
The object of this order is to pro
mote Fellowship. Love and Economy.
Its present membership numbers
fourteen.
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AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS
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From Friday's Dailv
The ladie3 auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church held their meeting
esterday afternoon at the church
and at which time the ladies took
up the matter of the election of tnr.
ffieers of the society.
The following were named for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Adda
Perry; Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Trilety;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Gorder.
The members of this large and
active society of the Presbyterian
church are parting very reluctantly
with the services of Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford, who has been the president for
the past two years and -contributed
greatly to the success of the work
of the -society. The ill health of the
retiring president makes it neces
sary for her to lay aside the work
1 .1 1 - 1 . . 4 1 4.
aim i ue memoers leei very sorry iiiiii.
tney will not have the active leau-1
ersnlp of this excellent officer, altlio
the ladies feel gratified that they
have the opportunity of having Mrs.
Perry at the head of the society as
the new president.
If you are planning to observe St.
Patrick's day with a bit of the green,
the Shamrocks at the Bates Eook &
Gift shop will solve your problem
in a hurry.
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Perfect Fitting Underwear!
. Really is there anything1 more soothing to the
mind or body than a suit of perfect fitting under
wear? . . And to be comfortable it must fit
correctly snugly, yet not too tight -and be of
soft, high quality materials.
We've that kind here for you! It's Munsing
wear the Ultimate in Underwear Comfort.
Our store is headquarters for women's and
children's Munsingwear. Our stocks are com
plete and offer you a wide variety for selection
in woven or knitted fabrics of finest quality and
all desirable styles.
Let Munsing Wear Cover You With
Satisfaction!
781-154 Women's extra light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached. Low
reck, no sleeves, knee length, tight knee, no buttons.
. Sizes 3 to 6, $1.25 - Sizes 7 to 9, $1.35
Style 154
V81-151 Women's extra light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached,
neck, no sleeves, knee length, loose shell finish knee, no buttons.
Sizes 3 to 6, $1.25 - Sizes 7 to 9, $1.35
Low
773-154 Women's light weight Cotton Union Suit.
no sleeves, knee length, tight knee, no buttons.
Sizes 3 to 6, $1.00 - Sizes 7 to 9
773-160 Women's light weight Cotton Union Suit,
no sleeves, loose open shell finish knee.
Sizes 3 to 6, $1.00
Bleached. Low neck,
$1.15
Bleached. Vee neck,
Sizes 7 to 9, $1.15
Style 151
ILfiidflfi
Telephone 61
The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Neb.
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