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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1925. Eiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiira D J I and Special Sale of Libby Products Next Saturday, October 20th, Mr. Gallagher, the Libby Representative will be at our store to conduct a demonstration of the new 1928 pack Libby pro ducts. You are invited to come and sample the different items in this well known nationally adver tised line and determine for yourself whether they are not better than 90 per cent of the "hit and miss" brands many dealers seek to hand you. We sell the entire Libby line, because it is uniformly good and back of it is one of the largest and most reputable companies in the business, owning its own canning factories instead of farming out its tables to the pack of a score of factories scattered over the country. a a Fine Program for the State o 1 eaCherS Meet ray. First dance will be Old Style Friday Evening October 19 Fine Talent Appears at Convention on Nov. 1, 2 and 3 at Omaha for State Teachers. JELLO The popular dessert at a new low price, all flavors . a a a a Rnnerintendent R. F. Ttailpv nf the local schools has received the an- Music by Sheard Graves Orchestra nouncemeni oi ine ieorasKa state i Teachers' association to be held at Mr. Graves is well known by Omaha on November 1st, 2nd and I the old timers of Cass county. : 3rd and which prfomises to be one J of the best meetings of years and COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF i wnicn tne f lausmouin teacners win attend. iThe convention talent includes Dr. Henry Suzzallo, nationally and inter . nationally known educator; Dr. E. K. Fretwell of Columbia University, for the high school people; Dr. Frank' N. Freeman of the University of j Chicago and Dr. Harold O. Rugg of ! Lincoln School, Columbia University -. I 1.. .1. 1 - - . . - it c ui luuicuiuiu piuuiems, rvu.it; wui-i ford, county superintendent, of South) Carolina for rural problems; James V. J!ncdr TUpertnr Tntlnnal Ti vcina 1 j Education Service; Dr. Sarah Sturte- . vant of Columbia University, an au-j inoriiy on cnaracier education ana We will Follow with a Dance Every Friday Night Carnival Days Require a Lot of of Preparation During Demonstration Special Prices Will be Made in Quan tities of 3 Cans and Up Libby Peaches, No, 2 size can . . . .250 Libby Peaches, No. 2 size can 20 Libby Peaches, No. 1 size can 170 Libby Pineapple, No, 2z size can . . . 320 girls and their problems; Bob Lim-.1011 Getting Busy with Arrange ments for Harvest Festival Nov. 10 to 17, Dates. From Monday's Dally BUTTER Best creamery in 1CJf pound wrappings at, per lb 2Qp a Libby Pineapple, No. 1 size can .... 150 Broken Slice Pineapple, per can . . . 250 Rose Dale Pears, large can 290 a a a JONATHAN APPLES Finest quality at, per bushel 82 bert, famous naturalist and explorer; Clara Belle Baker of the National Kintergrten College; Dr. Paul Mort, financial expert in education, Colum- Dia university; .Margaret Btreeter or. Every year, "when the frost is on Camden, N. J. for . music apprecia- the pumpkin ari(i the fodder's in the tion; Angelo Patri, the famous New Shock," the American Legion is wont York principal; and Dr. Wm. S. Sad- to hold its annuai Harvest Festival, ler of Chicago. On Thursday after- usually centering around Armistice noon there will be 5 division meet- dayan event that meant much to ings and on Friday afternoon 25 sec- the far.flung ilnes of Americans and tion meetings, so there is much of to all the world. This year the 10th value for every teached. The idea is anniversary of the ending of the to have all sessions short and snappy world warthe dates have been set and of xcellent quality. 'for November 10th to 17th, in- Libby Mammoth Pears, per can .... 390 Libby Apricots, No- 2V2 size can .... 330 Libby Apricots, No- 1 size can 270 The Economy Center a!iIli!l!l!!aiiI!!i!nni:a!!!l!liiIlllillI!!2!!!Hi!!a!II!!!!!ilI!!ai!iIII!l!!!!ia UNDERGOES OPERATION From Monday's Dally James Dew, who was taken ill last week with an attack of appendicitis has shown a very pleasing progress toward recovery at the Methodist hospital where he was operated ou Friday. James has come through the operation in fine shape and while still feeling the effects of the ordeal to some extent is thought to be dc ng just as well as possible. The many friends here of this ycung lad art trusting that he may soon be ablf to return home and take up his school work again. The Burlington Railroad sure scored a hit by putting in the low week-end rates, tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday with returr limit of following Monday night R. W. Clement. Burlington Agent states they are proving very attractive. Thomas Walling Company 4 Abstracts of Title v Phone 32 4 - Plattsmouth .:...i..x..j.-i.,;..i..;ut;, t ,j. j 1 :. fl Household Goods FOR SALE One leather upholstered Davenport, S 10.00; one large Parlor Heater like new that cost $95, now goes at $55.00; one Duofold in A-l condition, $17.50; one good 4-hole Cook Stove, $12.50; one Oliver Typewriter, $15; one small Roller Top Desk, $10.00; one Typewriter Desk, $10.00; two large Wood Heaters, $10 and $15 each; small Heater, $5.00; one com bination Writing Desk, like new, for $10; one Brass Bed, full size, $3.00; one three-quarter size Bed, $3; two Mattresses, $4 each; one Gas Stove, $5.00; Oil Heater. $3.00. Other ar ticles too numerous to mention. See these goods at Christ Furni ture Co., 118-122 So. 6th St., Platts mouth, Nebr. Phone 645. The evenings are left open for. f.,,15iv ,, nirpJ,,,v thre are nlans recreation. Thursday evening the bei formulated to make this year's out of town teachers will be guests offering the greatest yet of the Associated Retailers of Oma-, The car committee has contracted ha at a concert by the famous Oma-ifor positive delivery of a Model A . ,,T w Ford Tudor by the closing night, so tlTrJLe,nr hmen's dinner will be in it can be dHven home b some luck S -m av. Savage eed mo person. Car tickets have been print be said? And th women's dinner will v, , ,.. . v,, a,, w J1 Chapman, The , ht, dor ,zeg wi be se. Sf ' ttl J lt0 by the General Carnival Com flltZ tJil It ?.n f -mittee this week and will be fully up aiars.? ;vh.e ?hanr? thasha3fbeen main- the big reception. jtained the last couple of years j In the matter of entertainment the prcnTTTTTnwc 'greatest advance- is promised. Ne- Q..COU.LU liana Igotiations are heing undertaken for , (a number of big time vaudeville acts. The resolution committee of the 'tn frrra Viora Htroft f rnm OmaViQ trio- Twenty-eighth Annual Convention of atreg, also a number of radio stars, the Cass County Association of the and in the matter of entertainment ?,t?In SC? ,Shfl8tla5 ?du-Ione the public will more than get f1.8!! at OIi- .NIebra.s- 'its money's worth on the 10c admis- Supt. Taylor Urges Teachers Attend Meeting ANSWER TO STATEMENTS OF OTOE COUNTY BAR money sion charge. ka, October 9th and 10th. 1928. sub ? r iibi i uti we uerein exuress our . . . , . , v scouting around taking in a number icere appreciation of the courtesv . 01 carnivals in uwana ana eisewnere the past year, and as a result several sincere appreciation of the courtesy and the hospitality of the good peo ple of Union, Nebraska, throughout all the sessions. Second That we congratulate of- new and decidedly different conces sion features are promised the patrons ficers the past year; particularly for jthis year- . The old stand-by 1 and eve r- C HESTER WHITE BOARS A bunch of good husky Chester White Boars, sired by "Snowbank." first prize boar at the Nebraska state fair, 1928. One good yearling sow to farrow October 23rd. FRED REHMEIER. ol8-4sw Weeping Water, Neb. The All 'Round Coat! You wear it in cold weather, mild weather and rainy weather. You pack it in your grip, you throw it around, you sit on it, you seldom have it pressed, you stuff the pockets full ... and it just doesn't make a particle of difference to the coat. Knit tex is the longest wearing, most abused and most comfortable coat in the world. the efficiency of President H. Noren berg and of the Secretary and Trea surer, Mrs. Stroemer. Third That we commend the pro gram 'committee for the ability and the spirituality of the speakers, es pecially our appreciation of the strong addresses by Judge A. H. Dux bury. Rev. II. R. Knosp. Rev. H. G. McClusky, General Secretary John C White, Rev. Mitchell, Rev. W. B Zimmerman, etc., etc. Also for the fine musical numbers furnished by the local and other organizations in the country. Fourth That we hereby expresf our gratitude to the M. E. chuhcb of Union for the use of their beauti ful little chapel; and our thankf to the good women of both churches for our excellent meals; and appre ciation to the local pastors. Rev. WT. A. Bowden and Rev. W. A. Taylor for their many courtesies. Fifth That we also express oui appreciation of the faithful county workers, who from year to year have been regular In their attendance at the annual Bible School gatherings and who have loyally supported this organization. Sixth The committee recommend that we prayerfully endeavor to put into practice many of the valuable suggestions given durinp the discus sions. Siventh The committee further recommend that a copy of these reso lutions be recorded by the Secre tary, and that they be sent to the Plattsmouth Journal, to the Weeping Water Republican, and to the Elm wood Leader-Echo. MRS. C. A. RAWLS, A. P. SHACKLEY, M. GRACE CONTRYMAN, t Committee. STILL CONTINUES VERY ILL From Tuesdays Dally The condition of "Ernest -Trumble continues very poorly, reports from his bedside this morning states and Mr. Trumble had a very poor nigh and has suffered a great deal. The condition of the patient has brought a consultation of the attending phy sicians as to the condition of the pat ient. The illness of Mr. Trumble has caused a great deal of apprehension to the members of the family. popular Bingo feature will be retain ed, however, with all the new and de sirable prizes that make it go bigger and bigger every year. The large bills and window cards will be out soon, giving general in formation and newspaper ads will follow with announcement of the many special features. The proceeds from these carnivals is applied on indebtedness against the Community building, and to lay up a fund for its completion. To The Public: When I filed as a candidate for Dis trict Judge, I did not ask the lawyer? for their permission to so file. I did not propose to put myself under any obligations to any group or clioue of State Teachers Association Will ise lawyers. If I am elected Judge of the TTaI1 Orf 31 stVNTnv. 2nd at Vav- District Court, I shall not be con WW WMM ' I. I. 1 .I t n a cofo truiieu or ucramaieu uy any group or X U 111 Lo uvti uwiv. I pliniiA nf lnurvcra T chill vrMo mv haot S n rl o-TYnan t nn t Vi o laor nnrl the in mis era 01 orgauuduun evident in hohnlf nf th tipotiIp nnfl co-operaiion in me miasi fi' not in behalf of the lawvers. einciency, euucaiors 01 iia5M since e eroUD of lawyers have A. A - T A. .1n0AV..,Il " - nave jusi reason 10 01 piouu ui i"t seen fit to oppose my candidacy at proiessionai organizations 1 ; the primary and now before the gen oraska btate leacners Association. pr, pwfinn nn,i n a Rt.ntPmfnt nuh Kilpatrick, in his "Education, for Iishp(1 nmlprtako tn..iv ih.1t.1n onin a Changing Civilization," speaks of ion expressed as to the attitude of tne oiu concept 01 me scnooi us a the opposing candidate is "untrue piatc unc """"""s t"!"" v...j ana made witnout cause or justin went tnrougn ine grina 01 acquiring cation," leads me to submit the evi for recitation purposes adult rormu- dence: lated statements of race-achieved In the case of Betts vs. Betts. tried solutions to past social proDiems." nn the District Court of Cass county There is an abundance or evidence Nebraska, in July 1918. being a di to indicate tnat iseDrasKa is aieri Vorce case, in which the plaintiff un and responsive to the demand that dertook to blacken the character of her boys and girls come into close his wife and to create sentiment contact with a type ol education against her, a finding was made by which will build attitudes and ideals my opponent which Ib challenged on which will equip our youth to meet page 11 of a brief signed by three the. new and unforseen problems or of the leading members of the Bar the next half century. As concrete of Otoe County, in the following lan evidence of this alertness, there mayjguage: "The defendant respectfully be cited the new "Character Educa- submits that in said proceedings and tion Law," the movement looking to-1 decree there was error in the follow ward increased emphasis upon the ing respects, in each case prejudicial teaching of the constitution, the to the interests of the defendant study which is being made looking THIRD, In finding as in the FOURTH toward the development of a program finding of fact that the defendan which will equalize educational op- had been guilty of disloyal acts and portunity in Nebraska, and the re- words, that she had expressed dis vision of the High School Manual loyal sentiments in presence of her with its suggestive courses providing children, and that such sentiment? the growth through activity which is had become of such public notoriety largely pupil directed. las to cause unfavorable comment and In the development of this newer contribute to mob violence in thr concept of education in Nebraska, community because contrary to the probably no single factor has made a weight of the evidence and entirely greater contribution than The Ne- unfounded as to mob violence." And braska State Teachers Association on page 55 of the same brief signed with its membership of more than by the three distinguished members 13.500 teachers. Soon these members or tne Kar or Otoe county ana one are to assemble in six great district distinguished member of the Bar of conventions. Thev will minele with Cass County: "It is said tnere waf and receive new insDiration from to the defendant an adverse flndinf their fellow teachers. There they fact in the trial court; by the will have an' oDDortunitv to hear trial courts aecree sne is rouna, in those who are prominent in the field eneci. a irauoress 10 ner country in of education. This annual Catherine the most critical period of its his- of the great educational forces of tory, at a time when the civilized the state cannot fail to play a prom- worm was at siase. ine appauing inent part in keeping Nebraska in eneci 01 sucn a aecree upon me iiif th fmnt mnir anion? tht st.ito nf of this woman is such as to require th nition l mai 11 ue eniereu or susiaintu oiiiy At tatP KimprintPndent nf nnhlic upon the clearest proof, by evidenc instruction of Nebraska ,1 therefore the competency of which there is nc tiUU J I. urge that boards of education co- state. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL From Monday's DJIt Tony Klimm, residing south of this city, who has been taking treatments at Omaha, at the St. Joseph hospital for some time, has returned home and while he is feeling somewhat improv ed, he will have to continue with the treatments for some time. Mr. Klimm has had fourteen X-rays made while at the hospital to fully determine the cause of his trouble, which has been thought to be gall bladder infection and as the result of the examinations it is thought that some relief may be given the patient, although an opera tion may be necessary to give him any measure of real relief. BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM There will be a box social and pro gram at Woodbine school, Dist. 29, Friday evening, Oct. 19, beginning at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Ladies bring boxes. LUCILLE HORN GAINES, d&w Teacher. BOX SOCIAL Everyone is invited to attend the negro ministral and box social given at the Amick School, one mile west and two miles north of Murray October 26, at 8 o'clock. LOA DAVIS, Teacher. aTT X insurance WINDSTORMS know no sea sons and are liable to strike anywhere. And they aren't like lightning they don't mind striking twice in the same town. Windstorm insurance is about the cheapest protection you can buy and about the biggest value for your money. See" this agency today. A ' windstorm may come tomorrow. Scarl S. Davis Phone 9 farm Loans Insurance Investments Real Estate "T r 111 a av i j. t a 1 .t nr.pr.ntP in malHnP- it nnihV fnr iy wm Mjr imiuer, luaicuusiuei their teachers to attend these district 1RS the tendency known to have been conventions. Teachers, when given common than to manufacture, mag tht nrwii Cr,ni,i r.,,r forth Dven and give currency to every fact pffnrt tn attpr.,i r,,i tt,aVp their n- or rumor relating to the WTar, or tc ..iht5 oM .h.i, any person's attitude toward the WTar organization which is safely and n" adverse finding as to ones loy- Ttl'.r rf " Tr,l "Z 7: VC should have been made at that time V r r van onn a M a ilnitht ' Tn nlf aitt A T T L7C3 WT rpAVTT) I ' U11U icuouuauic uvuLk. 111 ttiAULhb W. 1AYUJK, I ooc tytt rtf o 4,io-. State Superintendent of Pub- Ant n,r Aivna tn t. ..A.-,, liC Instruction. I n Inot V,ia it-i fa irH Hicmlcclnv tli- These state teachers meetings will flf4.a n00.nD)ltinn Th snlm. be held at several points, Omaha, ,n ,ta nTllril " a,A triiiro WQO Lincoln, Norfolk Chadron North no g;ound on whieh tne husban? Platte and McCook, the Plattsmouth was entltied to a divorce, and speak teachers attending either the Omaha tn? nf trip rtpfprwlnnt's rrms-npti t inn or Lincoln meetings, but of which the says. Turning now to the questior Omaha meeting is generally the larg- whether the defendant is entitled tc est in attendance from the counties reiief upon her cross-petition, we nearby. The schools will be closed arp inPijnpd to the view that th( on the days of the meeting to permit evidence taken as a whole establisher tne attendance or the local teacners. extreme cruelty in the dissemination by the plaintiff of false and malic- MYNARD U. B. CHURCH ious reports reflecting upon the de fendant's character. Wre find nothing Sunday school at 10 a. m. in the record to excuse the malevo- Sermon at 11 a. m. lence with which he sought, by in- We desire to call attention of our nuendo as -well as by direct asser-- church and friends to our loss in tinns, to blacken and destroy hif Porto Rico and that we have just re- wife's reputation in the community ceived word from our missionary in and even in the eyes of her children." fono itico i uev. 1. rj. uaiaweii, su- "c ujjj cmc wui aj. perintendent), that the terrible cy- recommend therefore that the decree clone that swept this island and the be reversed with respect to that por eastern coast of the United States tion thereof granting a divorce tc has damaged our property to an enor- ine Piamiin, anu mai aecree ue en- mous extent. Three of our chapels iweu in lum cumi giduuug iu are a total wreck. Four more are . . - " badly damaged. Our Yaucan church pla n.imas prayea Ior m ner crohS was damaged to the extent that it P"'!1?11- . , . iUt will have to be all re-roofed. Two of t. J"18. eviuV our mission homes are destroyed and the iu?menLenteJet k?Sd -f" suToe SSST- a tStal SrbTe Red Cr iL WL AZlL:i ing immediate relief, but we must N'ebrask'a V8 Will Hirz. and on May rebuild our property. This is the L., 1097 ln tho nf otatA nf Ne- I J A W mm W J v w - Kay n e e BLOUSES Blouses for school Get him a half dozen of these famous Kaynee blouses for school wear. They'll make him stand out among the other boys. You'll like the good style attractive patterns and exception al tailoring in KAYNEE BLOUSES and what is more, after countless tubbings they'll still look bright and new each Wescott's DEPARTS FOR THE WEST From Monday's Daily This morning at 4 o'clock Fred Duda, Charles Egenberger and Fred Sedlak, departed in the auto of Mr. Duda for the Pacific coast and with jOs Angeles as their objective. The oung men were expecting to reach Sidney, Nebraska, by tonight and will push on as rapidly as possible for the west coast where they arc expecting to spend some time. The many friends of the young men are trusting that they will have a very pleasant trip and enjoy to the utmost he many points of interest in the pleasant coast country. We have a full stock of rough Cy press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and Cedar Poles. If you are going to build a new crib or repair the old one, it will pay you to see us. We deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr. Need help? Want a job? You can get results in either event by placing your ad in the Journal. work of the entire denomination braska vs. Henry Bartek and George to the rescue. G. B. and we are asked to do our share Bartek Compiaints were filed against u"c - aJ' c an w h thro A of in dn n t a rliareine them as one transaction with having en tered a certain smoke-house of Her man Weiss, stealing some meat of the value of $10.00. These complaints charged the three defendants all with the same offense. All three of WEAVER, Pastor. OLD EAGLE RESIDENT DIES Mrs. George Oberlies, sr., eighty- the defendants entered pleas of guil- four. died Sunday morning at hei ty. and my opponent (then presiding home in Eagle. She was born in Ger- as district judge) aBsesed FINES , many and had lived in Nebraska against the two defendants who were . fifty-six years. Her husband farmed not German, and against the one de- Jin the vicinity of Eagle. He passed fendant Will Hirz, who was of Ger- away ten years ago. Four sons sur- man descent, a sentence of NOT Lfc.afc ivive, all living in or near the town: THAN ONE YEAR NOR MORE i George R., Fred, Rudolph and Emil. THAN TWO YEARS IN THE PEN- Funeral services will be held Wed- ITENTIARY. An attempt to explain inesday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist these sentences may be made, but the church and burial will be In the fact will rmain that the defendant I Eagle cemetery. of German descent received the pen itentiary sentence. CARD OF THANKS Whatever statement of fact or opinion which have been, and will tv tA, i,ir,,i frinnita nmi be. made in my behalf in this cam- 1 neighbors who have been so kind tc Paign, will be based upon record evi us in our bereavement in the expres- dence and with Justification there . sions of sympathy at our loss and for for. :tr,o mnnv fricrwllv cti nnrt the heau-I Again i repeal luai u jtiful flowers at the funeral of qui down to the lawyers nor to any group ( i loved one, we wish to express oui or clique oi lawyers m m, ia.m uw,, ! deepest appreciation and assure al' and if elected, my services will te; of the friends that these acts of kind- given for the bennt or tne peopie nM will npvor he forgotten. Mrs not ior tne Deneni oi me William Puis and Family. sucn. very respw;niuji BOX AND PLATE SUPPER A. L. TIDD. Tv.oro wni ht a tinr and Plate sun- Greenwood lTansier -tone per at school district No. 60, 2 miles We do a general business mane w9t nnrt 1 milA Routh of Murray, trins rearularlv to Omaha on Monday Everyone welcome! ' Ladies bring I and Thursday, also to i-.incoia iu Doxes. luay ua r naay. i-ica. i RUTH BEHKWti, tnese trips, .run loans ai uy Pride YOU WILL BE JUSTLY PROUD OF YOUD ENSEMBLE. WHEN YOU WEAR QUEEN CMADLOTTE PUQE Slt-K. FUIXT" Fashiombd Also $1 Pair Fetzer Shoe Company Teacher. FRED HOFmaxs.