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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
PAGE SZ!L fT -J0TJ5J7AX t ii if ret : to ;? f Y ii f V T y f f t f T Suit to Recover Money from Cass County People Claim Made That Executor Died Owed the Estate $12,003.14. Who From Wednesday Dally An appeal in the case of the es tate of George W. Harshman from a ruling of the county court in which Judge Reld held that Elmer Hall strom, the heirs of Roscoe C. Harsh man and the Massachusetts Bonding company, should pay $12,003.14 to the estate of George W. Harshman is being heard before Judge Shepherd of the district court. Roscoe Harsh man was appointed executor of the estate of George W. Harshman and died before he had made a report. The county court held that Roscoe Harshman had invested $10,000 V1 worthless securities and had conceal ed the act and had not made an ac counting before his death. The action in the county court was brought by R. Unziker, admin istrator de bonis non of the estate i of George W. Harshman, after the death of Roscoe Harshman. Roscoe Harshman's estate was probated in Cass county and Mr. Hallstrom was the executor of the estate. He claim ed that the estate of Roscoe Harsh man showed no evidence that any of his estate had come from the es tate of George W. Harshman. Anna Harshman and her sons, Ralph and Wilmer, are made defend ants. The Massachusetts Bonding company gave a surety bond for Ros coe Harshman as executor of the estate of George W. Harshman. It is claimed by the insurance : com pany that claims should have been filed against the estate of the former before it was probated in Cass coun tyand there is now no redres9. State Journal. Good Plurality for Amendment Official Returns from Twenty-Three Counties Indicate That Pro posal Carried. No further doubt remains that the constitutional amendment submitted at the election a week ago, to trans fer the state schools for blind at Nebraska City and for deaf at Oma ha from the board of control to the regents of the state university, has been adopted with a large plurality of the votes cast for and against it and more than 40 per cent of the entire vote polled. Official returns have reached the secretary of state's office from twenty-three counties. These show the amendment to have more than 9,000 plurality 43,427 for and 34,087 against out of a total vote of 98, 351 in the same counties. The af firmative vote exceeds 44 per cent of the total, where only 34 per cent is required. Lancaster county, not included in the foregoing, gave the amendment 1C.043 votes on the unofficial count, while 15,518 were polled against it. Douglas county rolled up a majority of 10,000 or so for the proposition As the university regents have no organization for administering such institutions, it has been suggested that they might, after appointing the superintendents and staffs of the two schools, make a contract with the board of control to buy the sup plies and look after the physical properties and general management. HOLD PRAISE SERVICES From Wednesday's Daily The Presbyterian Women's Mis- Happy Hundred Enjoys Talk by Judge Rhodes sionary society held a very fine praise Meeting j3 Eiectrified by the An- ' v- J " . , . T-I- 1 Pi home of Mrs. Stephen Wiles south of this city. There was a very large number of the ladies in attendance at the meeting. The program that had been ar Missouri River Bridge. From Wednesday's Dally The second of the series of HaDDY ranged was exceptionally strong and Hundred sunnera was held last even- gave a very inspiring part of the ing at the parlors of the First Meth afternoon. odlst church and was a very pleas- The report of the synodical held ant event for those who were in at in Omaha at the North Presbyterian tendance altho other attractions church in October was given by the served to hold the attendance down members who had attended the to ieS3 t)ian lne usual number of meeting and gave their viewpoints men of the community, of the gathering. The ladie3 of the church had pre- The pastor, Rev. H. G. McClusky pared a very fine menu and which held the closest attention of the made their part of the entertainment ladies as he reviewed the life of Dr. an tnat could be asked and put the Hall Young, the pioneer missionary members of the sunner Dartv in the to Alaska. Degt of humor for the happy occasion During the afternoon, Mrs. Arthur tnat f0n0wed and this part of the Troop gave a very beautiful piano evening program was all that any solo with Miss Ruth Lindsay being one could ask. heard in a cnarmmg vocal selection. The evening program was presided with Mrs. H. F. Goos as the accom- over foy Soarl S. Davis in his usual panist. Miss catnerine McuiusRy, pleasing manner and who introduced one or me ciever musicians or me the various participants of the even city gave a ueugimui nuie soio wun nK niost cleverlv the accompaniment by Miss Estelle Baird. . Delightful refreshments were serv- Rev. II. G. McClusky. pastor of the First Presbyterian church was called upon for the invocation of the hour. Just a few of the Cass county maps left. While they last, 50c each. . n soliitety Eight! OUR POLICY of selling high grade Quality Foods for cash and selling for LESS will win in the end. It affords you the opportunity you have doubtless often wished for of getting your pur chases on a cash basis by leaving your back bill stand for the time being and making the custo mary payment to be applied as a credit on orders till next pay day. And it enables us to sell at prices low enough to save you a nice sum each week. Our store has always had the reputation of . selling nothing but quality merchandise and always having a complete stock of both fancy and staple Gro ceries. "Ycu can get it at Soennichsen's' has been a family by-word for years. We are proud of this reputation that has been built up by the founder of this business Melchior Soennichsen and uil! ever strive to uphold it and merit the continued good will and patronage of Cass county buyers. We are especially grateful to the large number of our old customers who have shown their faith in cur new plan by leaving a deposit. We realize that with this as with all new experiments, it is up to us to PROVE to you that it will be mcr.ey in your pocket to buy for cash only and we wel come the epportunity you are giving us to do so. Listed below are just some of our many reductions. SUGAR Best granu lated, 10 pounds for. . S9e DATES Genuine Drom edary, per pkg FRUIT SALAD Small size, per can 15e BUTTER Fancy cream ery, per lb. carton. PRESERVES Here is a good one. j Tea Garden, 1-lb. jar, j't f three jars for JL SALMON -Alaska Red. fJSr ' 1-lb. tall cans, each sm Cjr SL JELLO All flavors at the l7jf4 lowest price ever quoted. a BEANS Cut wax or Cut Green, new 1928 pack. A good -fl quality. Per can. .... lL(j RICE Fancy Blue Rose. 3 lbs. for 5fP5 APPLES Jonathans, fancy. Bushel J-.tyU JAM Libby's pure fruit. Raspberry 1 5-oz. tin for . . FRESH MILK Per quart bottle 22e I5e 9e SUGAR PEAS Sweet and tender. IGA brand. NEW CARROTS 3 large bunches for ORANGES Texas, nice size, sweet, juicy, dozen. ed by Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Fred evening. Nolting and Mrs. Jobn Wolfr, the as-. As tne occasion was near the sisting hostesses and a part of the Armistice day holiday the members auernoon was uevoieu to me social of the supper party had the pleasure of the musical setting of the poem of Dr. Henry VanDyke, "Home Again" given by Joseph A. Capwell in his usual pleasing manner. The Chamber of Commerce had in vited guests of the evening from My nard. Cedar Creek and Louisville but as the roads are uncertain o travel and not surfaced between this city and Louisville the members o the Cedar Creek and Louisville party were unable to attend. The toast master remarked that the struggle to secure the graveling of the Louis ville road had one very satisfactory result and that was the securing of gravel for the highways near Weep ing Water and Avoca and had help ed to that extent and left the Louis ville road as the main county high way yet to be surfaced Those who attended the supper from Mynard were W. F. Xolte, pres ident of the Community club at that place, W. T. Richardson and Rev George B. Weaver. The toastmaster called upon H A. Schneider who gave the members f of the party one of the finest state ; ments that has been offered at the ! Happy Hundred and that was the j fac that the final details of the con struction of the wagon and auto i bridge over the Missouri river had been completed and that the brid work would start in the next few weeks and be pushed until the bridge was completed and open for travel. Judge Herbert Rhodes of Tekamah, one of the Judges of th fourth dis trict was the speaker of the evening . and was accompanied by his bailiff, James Cameron, who is a native son of Scotland and who also was born j in the same city in the Scottish high ; lands as our own distinguished t townsman, James M. Robertson, who I with William Baird, also a son of Scotland, were seated with Mr. Cam- j eron. t The address of Judge Rhoades was : alone the lines of the keeping to ' the old land-marks, taking the bibli cal quotation as his text and giving i a very fine address along this line. The distinguished speaker pointed ! out the notable happenings of til? nation and of this pioneer commun ' ity in the west, the necessity of the j preservation of the great historical incidents of the past and the follow ! ing closely of the old time land j marks in the national life as well in ! both political, social and" business life as the best guide to the future of j the country. j John Frazier of Belleue was pres ! ent and invited the members of the riattsmouth Chamber of Commerce to Bellevue on next Monday evening to attend the Men's club at that place and at which Judge James T. Beg ley of this city, will be the main speaker. : The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. George B. Weaver of Mynard. The next meeting of the Happy 16c 3 PRUNES Ital ian Blues, packed in a heavy syrup. Large No. 6JJJ)j 22 size cans, only. GRAPE FRUIT Extra large jumbo size, the kind it pays to buy. Full of juice. 2 for. . 2S0 POTATOES Peck, 20c. Per bushel 75 Little Hatchet Flour, per 48-lb. sack .$1.69 I. G. A. Flour, fully guaranteed, 48-lb. sack ............. 1.89 Robb Ross Buckwheat Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg 39 Robb Ross Pancake Flour, 4-lb. package . . . . . .......... .31 We Pay the Highest Market Price Cash or Trade for Your Farm Produce I a money is scarce and you need a new Overcoat, our WONDER PRICE on good, warm, all wool coats will interest you. These are not left overs but new, up-to-date Fall 1928 Coats they bear the Gordon label a guar antee of quality. All sizes and colors. Be sure and see them before you buy. Hundred will be at the American Legion building on Tuesday even ing December 11th and at which former Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, now of Omaha, has promised to be present as the speaker of the evening. FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent Santa Claus Will be Invited Here Christmas Old St. Nick Soon to Start From Northland to Have Invitation From Merchants Here 4 .TTT,T.TTTTTTT.TT.iTTiltfa .1 i -1 , : i ri, . . .. : : 1 1 .1 t nut? iLjiii: is nun uiui t; LUttii Vincent Rehmeier Wins Again the chamber of commerce of this city .mwni ivc-nuiei u.i tnC xi-!is urging that when Santa Claus, the lowing on his Chester White bar- merry patron of the chiidren getf rows at the Ak-Sar-Ben, second and ready tQ ,eave the northland wiln fifth in pig club and in the middle his Bleigh9( reindeers and equipment weight class of open show, he won for the United states that he vfsit first and in heavy class, second. He PiaUsmouth as one of the places in won a total of $48 on two Chester the central Aveat antl interview in White barrowa He will send one of person lne DoyH and Klrla these to the Chicago International Th. r. rnnntv vln!f in,inn nf 12c pounds GOOD CROWD LAST NIGHT From Tuesday's DaTly The attendance at the American Legion's Harvest Festival last night was very good and included numerous out-of-town people, several coming up from Nebraska City. The Happiness Boy, radio enter tainer from Omaha, was secured to take the place of Wilson Doty, KOILi accordian player, who telegraphed cancellation due to the re-arrangement of the station's broadcasting schedule under the new wave alloca cation. . Play was brisk, at Bingo through out the evening and the receipts went well over those of the opening night. The number acquiring coupons is in creasing rapidly, indicating a contin ued patronage of this popular and fascinating attraction. The Country Store, operated by Smith and Sandin, also went well over the opening night's receipts. Tonight's door prize is the Premier Duplex Vacuum Sweeper; the Orioles ', I n Qn,f H tith, V Santa wi be held Pbably on Sat- p!ay for the dance, and O. D. Tem a pound and it weighed 300jurdav December 15th and will be ple, Omaha's "Singing Barber" in : Baby Beeves. There were nine baby beeves shown from Cass county, and the boys will made the guest of the little folks of receive in prize money a total of the community. $27.00. These calves were all sold) It is expected that the next week and brought an average of 17c per j will probably bring some word from the occasion of the formal welcome modern dav nroerram will be the en- to the representee of the Christmas- j tertainment feature. Tomorrow night, good cheer and also when Santa willjTempie wni present an old time and be given the keys of the city and bepopuiar request program. pound. Santa as to his plans and whether or TWO KOBE CONTRIBUTIONS Two hithertoo unacknowledged Babv Beef Club. TCnw ia the time to fwlpct ealvps ne hoys for next year's club. Be sure and -ass county. get the beef type and do not pay too high. Buy it worth your money. ' l... : . .. ti. T 1 u . not he will be able to reach here and " W1" , f V:" r,V-Tr the date for the happy event for all of festival are those of John Tidball. i and girls in this part of-jr" lura, , " coai ueaier wno ler's hardware, with the gift of SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT Tattooing Hogs. silver-toned cow bell that is used to attract attention at Bingo. All the Plattsmouth coal dealers tTTnrtfnrrt. floirif and Tlrlhall havA University crv-pr, half tnn nf rosl thp3f liplnp- O " - - - - . - - ' - - DELPHI ANS HOLD MEETING J From Monday's Daily AftPr von have rpcpiverl vnnr tat- "e reports irom tne tooine: instrument and are reartv to hospital at Omaha are to the effect arnnntr the nri tn ho wnn at th ship, get a certificate at your bank or 1 tVY Country Store. at the Farm Bureau office. We wish wu" waa ufndLeu rnuuy to stress that this certificate must doin Just 83 wel1 as could be expect bear the name of the producer, his ed in the nature of the operation and post office address and his individual the Patient yesterday seemed to bf tattoo code, and that the premium showing some improvement ant' will be paid by separate check to which it is hoped will continue un- each individual producer. By code n paeni is aeiinneiy on me we mean the five letters or five let- h'Snway to recovery. ters and figures that are in your " tatto instrument. I il WAb A iJUl Extension Clubs. ' In ll?e announcement made in the , t , V .1, Journal a few days ago relative to W omens Extension clubs of the . .... ' 6 . tuumji iii iiuiu uauuj liiaivius -f- ari-i paints uuuug me tumiiis muiiiu. it ,.roo ., J hVZlii v nnlZn? Sf which is untrue, as it is a real fine and make many different kinds of , ,,,. , , , ... fudges, foundants and carmels in the ?""Z ."TllTrfj: , ' . . , tion to the Hild family, and of which meetings which they hold during ,, ,a the next few weeks. . Each club member will take home From Tuesday's Daily The Delphian chapter met last evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wescott and a very interesting ntudy period was enjoyed with Mrs. J. M. Roberts as the leader of the meet ing. The class took up the study of the "New World," the causes in the old countries of Europe that brought was 'about the colonization c the coun tries or lne new wonu. a box of candy as a sample of what The St.' Paul's Evangelical Sunday their families will have during the ";n 7" ZViTl t . "? holiday season. The aim of the Sf" P"1,0"' QStHurday' AJ"ZS nch will be sevfd P' cause the usual amount of sickness following the Christmas season. Recipes contained in the Exten sion Circular 991 will be used by the women. As in previous months Miss Jessie H. Baldwin, county home agent, will meet with the project leaders of the clubs and they in turn will give the lesson to their own club leaders. L. R. Snipes, J. H. Baldwin, County Extension Agents. nl2-16-17d; 2sw t Thomas Walling Companj Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT (6 Saturday is Cookie Day at Our Store! Kettle Cookies A nut spice cake. Has the home made flavor, 2 lbs. . ... .45c Robinette Fingers A delicious Devils Food Chocolate Nut Cake, lb. . . . .31c Millcette- A chocolate covered Fig Bar, delicious eating. Per lb. ....... .31c I. All Lost!" MANY a newspaper ac count of a burned dwel ling reports "All lost," and only the property owner knows what this means. Insure your Furni ture as you do your home. Ee sure that you insure in the re liable Hartford Fire In surance .Co. CALL ON THIS AGENCY Searl S. Davis PHbne 9 Mrs. C. A. Young of Dayton, Ohio, was hostess at a Bhower a few days ago at her home in the Ohio city that has particular interest in this community where one of the young people that is soon to be wedded, was born and reared.. The event was given by Mrs. Young in honor of Miss Margurite Gertes of Dayton, whose marriage to Mr. W. Jennings Seybert is to take placeon Wednes day, November 28th. The groom to be Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seybert of this city and a brother of Mrs. Young, who was formerly Miss Honor Seybert, and was born and reared in this lo cality but has for several years past made his home at Dayton, Ohio, and following their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Seybert expect to continue to make their home in the Ohio city. PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER There will be a program and plate supper at the Heebner school, Dist. No. 38, 4 miles northwest of Ne hawka Friday evening Nov. 16th. Everybody come and have a good time. . . - - MILDRED FLEMING. nl02tsw-2td. Teachr. Tfir Ds Ih Excuse for wearing; the old, shabby overcoat or none at all. Right now is the right time to make your selection. Stocks are com plete and you'll start the new Fall season with something new. .You'll attend more social "get-togethers" and dress up affairs in the two months to come than in the re mainder of the winter. Dress up for em. Priced within Your Reach Suits and Overcoats I .if. A H 4- - Advertise in the Journal ! V c y in j i f Y