V
FEBR, 18, 1929.
f age set.
TTHne SaffeotJ Pflace
Hcimagnimalblle
for your valuables is in a safe deposit box
in a goood strong vault such as this bank
provides. Here behind walls of steel is of
fered the same sort of protection for vour -valuables
that this bank gives to its own
assets at a cost of less than pne cent a day. .
for an individual box.
Why not
today.
come in and rent your box
Make Our Bank Your Bank
IFacrmmeirs Sttatte EBaimEi
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
P.
t :
Committee to
Solicit Funds for
the C. of C.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Will Be Out Monday to Seek
Subscriptions to Fund
The Chamber of Commerce in con
junction with the Ad club which has
since been merged into the retail sec
tion of the main civic body, assisted
in sponsoring' the program of. Rum
mer Dana concertB, me aia 10 me
baseball team and other Bmaller ac
tivities as well as the larger cam
paigns necessary in the creamery and
bridge "building. - - '
The whole budget of the Chamber
1 "Mr. and Mrs. William Heebner en
tertained at, a card party last.Tues-;
j 1 -V--r; iurtJt T1.VW I
p fit a n a at. - ' ' :.
Mrs.. Helen '. Karb, . of, Omaha,". was .
a visitor in Manley for a short time,
being a 'g-u&Uat,: the - home 'of her :
parents., Mr.:' and- Mrs. Antohe AUers-
wald.' '
Wm. Scheeharf was visitor In'
Omaha' oh - last "Tuesday, where he
was marketing a-truck loag .of hogs; I
they beings taken to market by John'!
6 ruber.- . :-'r--":::.,-?.r-- f
W. J. Hau, the banker',4 baa been
neas soraethina-' like rtfie 'tin: but is
reported, better at this time and able
tor bV buCagain. V- " ". '' .
Lawrence .Krecklow1 " and J Bister,
AmaVda.ahd' Miss "Verna RohTdant
were;at "Julian,'-where they attended .
the wedding or jiisJofnerwhlc'h'oc- :
curred d- late last "week: , V V ' 1 ' '
Edward' Kelly; -who 'Is now1 making
his home at Plattsmouth, was a visi
tor in Manley last. Wednesday where
he was visiting with -his friend,-John
Crane and other' friends. i
Robert Bourke--and family, who'
were 'making 'their home- here for a
time ' -during corn picking,'' a short ,
time since mdved- t" Green wood", 'at
which plafce - they- are 'now --"making i
their : home.' .--'- - f --' ' - -. ''' "-
August Krecklow has "just 'gotten ;
out r after having 'been- kept at - his '
horns for 'the past Hen days .with an
attack -of the Iagrippe- and .'is -feel-;
Ing much better,' though not yet-back ;
to 'his accustomed state of health;
John P.' -Starider 'and family, -form
erly-of this; place,- but who Have1 been
UYiug 'in-aurorniarreiurnea a snon
time -since and. will make their home
heroin the future, and why not, as
this is" onet pf the very best places on
the globe "to. live: - - , . .,;
A. B. Hills, and wife, of Los An
Burlington to
Add Busses to Its
Rail System
Form $500,000 Corporation to Aug
ment Rail Service Along lines
In 3 States at Once
WATCH out for tb,e er
fnl fist-of follj and mis
fortune! It drives children in
your., way it smashes, heed
less drivers against you ... it
may set fire & your car.
y Guard against ev? ry fin
ger of 'the list of fate.
: t Carry COMPLETE auto
mobile insurance.
Consult this 'agency of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany for trustworthy counsel
in the vital matter of your in
surance protection. Call us up
today. We can help you.
t Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
Chicago, 111., Feb. 15. Plans for
an extensive motor bus system to
augment rail service have been an
nounced by officials of the Chicago,
uurlington & Quincy railroad. The
anouncement followed the incorpora
tion at Springfield yesterday of the
liurlington transportation company
with a nominal capitalization of 500
thousand dollars.
"After 75 years of providing rail
road service we have decided to ex-
pand it and augment it by providing
dus service along our lines in the
12 states through whici we operate,"
C. E. Spens, executive vice-president,
said. "Busses will be run on sche
dules augmenting the rail service, al
though we have not yet worked out
schedules or decided upon zones of
operation."
An order will be placed immedi
ately, he said, for a large number
of busses to be placed in operation
as soon as possible in Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. Between three thou
sand and five thousand miles of bus
routes will be in operation by summer.
Tracy Brown's
t n n n v -
a 11 ll
, VKBY PEETTY WEDDING
Local officials of the Burlington
lines west of the Missouri said no
information had been received here
on the extension of the bus service
into this territory. Several surveys
have been made, however. World-Herald.
OaKiOBldEDS
Play for the Legion's
Big Feature Dance
Wednesday
February 20
Eleven Pieces Usual Admission
Enough Said
IP
$
tI-I"I-I-III"I-I .3. ( Miss Matilda-Stohlman who has been
I compelled to take a vacation on ac
H BEND 4 kount of illness.
.T..T..T..T..T..T..T
SOUTH BEND
i-i-h-:-
One of the leading social events of
the pre-lenten season was the mar-
riaee of Miss Katherine Joiner and
geles, are here visiting for a month, Dale' Lyon at "Julian, Nebr. The
it; ,beng ' the vacation of Mr. ; Hills, wedding which took place at the St.
On Monday morning the finance
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce will be out to seek subscrip
tions to the funds of the civic organ- merce will try and develop-a larger
ization for the 1929 budget and in industrial program and which of
which they will visit the entire busi- ' course will require funds and makes
of Commerce as arranged by the ft- i vho Is a traveling, man. They: are '.Bernard's Catholic church at Julian,
nance committee of which T. I. Reaf Etaying- for the .time at. the home -of at 8 o'clock Wednesday, February
is the chairman, reaches tire modest Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes, Mesdames . 6, 1929, joined the lives of two of
Hawes and . Hills..being sister. . ? the younger set of that community.
. A number of the people of Manley -The bridal party entered the church
and the vicinity, close thereto, were.! to the strains of a beautiful wedding
sum of $1,175 and for this amount of
funds the year's w-ork was a great
success. . ' . .
This year the ' Chamber of Com-
ness section of the city to reach the
business and professional men to aid
in the providing of the funds which
are in addition to the regular mem
berships secured over the city.
For the Chamber of Commerce to
function it is necessary that there
be provided funds that can be used
In advancement of the city and its
Interests and unless these are pro
vided the activities cf the civic body
will be badly curtailed.
The Chamber of Commerce made
possible the securing of severa val
uable additions to the civic interests
last year in the creamery plant as
well as the bridge over the Missouri
river and these objectives were gain
ed only after the most intense work
on the part of committees as well
as the sacrefice of the time of the
members of the committees and the
officers and all of the advance workk
necessary to bring on the expendi
ture of Borne money, the work last
year being very fine for the amount
that was expended by the committees
in all lines of the Chamber of Com
merce activities.
necessary the backing of the organi
zation by the people of the city with
subscriptions that they feel they can
make and which should be given
cheerfully. The committees of the
Chamber, of Commerce donate their
services and as most of these men are
busy business men this is a real sac
rifice and they should have the; back
ing of everyone in the campaign for
funds for the budget. . V
FOE RENT
A GOOD Improved ;80, near Platts
mouth, smooth farm land, some pas
ture and running water. Desirable
for grain and dairy. "Write to J. M,,
Plattsmouth Journal for particulars."
fl2-14-18dy
Men who laugh at women with
chiffon stockings, freezing to death
on our streets are sometimes .found
to take a peculiar pride in admitting
that they wear their B. W Ds all
winter. . . ' V ' . '' V
Harry Long was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
Joe Knecht and Paul Reinke drove
to Omaha Friday.
j Joe Knecht was a dinner guest
Sunday at the Oscar Dill home.
! Mr. and Mrs. TCri Ran snpnt Mnn.
LONG TIME RESIDENT ! day evening with Mr. William Mann.
ANSWERS LAST CALL Henry Stander had a truck load of
stock cn the Omaha market Tuesday.
Jacob Opp was born in Niederhau-. Robert Long had a truck load of
He migrated to this country with his day.
parents In April, 186S, locating on -wr. ana .urs. uomer carnicie
a rarm near tnawna, ieui. """"j -" vai
Mr. Opp engaged in farming until ncme.
the year of 1884, when he moved to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent
Avoca. Nebr.. and went into business. 1 nursday arternoon at the .d Kau
Gull
The good old summer time Is fast upon the way. Spring,
is just around the corner. Ate we ready for Spring?
We have the best Spring tonics.
Grape Fruit from Florida
Oranges from California
Delicious Apples from Washington
New Cabbage from Texas' v - ' v. J!
Celery from Michigan
Fine Head Lettuce from Calif.
Green Onions from Louisiana
Radishes from the Hot Beds of
good old Nebraska.
Not many years since Spring Tonics were a essential
as warm clothing is during the cold winter, weather.
The Fruits and Vegetables which we furnish supply the
place of the Spring Tonics.
We are expecting the Strawberries in next week
from Texas. Be sure and get yours.
Whipped Cream from Ramge's Dairy the half
pint, 15 cents. Highest tested Milk from Ramge's Dairy,
9 cents per quart.
We invite you to come see our store under the
newest arrangement, whether you buy or not. We
positively will have you money.
The Newest Cash and
Carry Store
Peoples' Market
SAM GTVENTER, Popr.'
I
over, to the. sale ,of ChrU C. Murray.;; march, played by Mrs. Lawrence Ber- "l-' " home
east of Maniey. where there was ' nard. Mrs. Bernard also accompanied fu"' f nir,a Mr. and Mrs. John Harter and Mr.
large crowd of buyers and where the; Dick Bernard who sang "I Love You h d and Mrs. Wm. Herman spent Monday
sale was. a pr.onouac.ed. success, tnej Truly, "At Dawning." t tiA, hi daf,ehter. Stella, in in Omaha.
sales all sblng at good figures. " 1- The bride wu cnarmmg m a gown , Miss Lillian Wilcox of Louisville
Teddy Harm andV wife and Frank ot Imperial blue georgette witn nat mnraa ,ot Thiir.iv spent the week end at the Frank
aiesieranA wjie. were- gueeis ior ioe "u uwtovi n. fui. u, .
evrninsr oru .IaBt . Wdnesdav at the i a bouquet of bride's roses. Her brides-
hcune of Harry Hawes and wife, andimaId MIss Alice Bernard of Julian,
all-eniovfid the eveninsr at cards, as: ainrt-u ueiguiiiigij, m uay iuc
well, a eniovlni a. 'verv' fin lnnch . georgette, with hat and shoes
that was -served by.Mrs. fjfawes,,. .-.
... Word- from the. hospital at Lincoln.-
where A, V' fJtamler.. underwent
an pperatioh recently. Is to. the- effect
th.aV. this- gentleman is geUing-;long
nicely.vand it i hoped tbat he 'WiU be.
ahie. oph ' 6 re'tufru .--? home
again,-, restored to his Usual, health.
He is at, the St.! Elizabeth hospital
and is reported to be getting, along
fairly good. J '. .,' :. -
, A' dumber', of the , people of Man
iey ;nd i.clnltyr were. over,. to , the
home . of Mr: -and Mrs'. Frank Taylor,
Uylog 'south of ' Alvo .last Monday
evening,'' wiere they, spent, the even
ing playing cards aodVhaTing a good
fi me." . vThe, party- wa iyeu Jh ' honor
of effr and. Ai;' JU'P. Stander, ho
have' Just feturti'd from ' th west to
makg 'their hbtne . here. Those . present
Included ,Jobn.. Pt StndSahd 'wife
Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Rauth.
T . ' 4,... , ..t . . - . . k". -
k joe .auuer, Jtign irsrien, ana wm
-v.
.' r Hat r - Jiglrt. Installed rih-
Walr -liockenhaupt has, Just had
a aeff: -pqlcalight plant'. installed at
i thefr.home.'whlqh-Is Solving the light
pfpblent.at the home.v . M,r..an.d.Mrs.
Mookenhaupt. have a -Very; Alee coun-,-try
'hetna aaa ..th vadditioir, pf this
; feature 'ia.imaking It the -.more con-
venieot. ;' . V
to
match and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas..
Mr- Lyon and brother who attend
ed him, wore dark blue.
s After the.-ceremony, the bridal par
ty and about thitty.-five guests pro
ceeded -to 'the home of the bride's
aunt Miss. Ellen :$Velch. where a re
ception and : wedding breakfast was
held, i , r. - .4 i
After a short honeymoon trip to
Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mrs.
Lyon-will continue her work as tea
cher-In the Manley schools and Mr.
Lyon will engage in farming at Jul
ian.
; Mrs. Lyon is a graduate of St.
Joseph's schooU-ef'tAuburn, St. Ber
nard -Academy at Nebraska City and
the Peru , State c Teacher's College.
She' is a very charming and talented
youns: woman,.-who has a host of
friends , In this community.
r- Mr.;. Lyon is a graduate of the Jul
ian . high- school and Fince gradua
tion has made farming his profes
sion... :- 'i':'" - .'
That he-and his bride will have
many happy years of wedded life, is
the-wish, of their many friends.
worse
tA attar fntonco on ff Prin S1 Ood re- ROSS home
lieved him Monday night at five min- Mr. and Airs, i'aui Keinite neipea
utes after 11:00 o'clock, February Duicner ai me nerman niieman
ni 1Q9Q I home Tuesday.
He was baptized and confirmed in'
th Fnwlicnl church and was a bunaay evening wun air. ana airs.
charter member of the Modern Wood- ( George Thimgan.
men of America at Avoca. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke Spent
He was united in marriage to&unaa anernoon ai me nn j-au
Ravina Ervin of Union, Nebr., at , 1 ATA.. u . V ,
Nebraska City. June 27th. 187S. To ua naswen got ner nnger oruis-
this union eight children were born, ef au"e DaQ1y punaay Dy getting n
five of whom are now living. . caugni m a car
Those he leaves to mourn his anQ aiTS- a au anu. .iain"y
death are his wife, Ravina, his rhil-j spent bunaay anernoon wun ir.
dren. John Edward, Burwell, Nebr.; aa rs . Jonn wmpuwt
Stella Myrtle, Omaha; Elsie Ravina Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaar attend-
Butz, Omaha; Elva Luella Schroeder, , J sai '"" ,u-iaai- Ui
Lincoln; and Alvin Mark, Superior,
Nebr.; two brothers, Peter and Nich-
laus, Nehawka; four grandchildren.
Elaine, Melba and Jacqueline Butz
and Melba Edison Opp, many nieces j
and nephews, besides a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter Stella, at Oma
ha, at 12:30, Feb. 12, 1929, after
wards the body was taken to Union
and services were held at the Meth
odist church at 2:30, Rev. W. A.
Taylor officiating.
Alvin Stull near Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
Billy, O. V. Zaar and Harry Long
were Omaha visitors Friday.
The Rock Island R. R. Co. have
Miss Beatrice Besack who has
been employed for some time as
stenographer for the Crowell Ele
vator Co., of Omaha, is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack.
Coasting seems' to be the main
sport in Poverty Point district.. Sat
urday evening sixteen young folks
enjoyed that sport near the Frank
Ross home, and Sunday afternoon 21
made up a coasting party near the
Virgil Besack home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harter and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Herman attended an
oyster supper Saturday evening at
the Charles Drake home in Louis
ville in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Drake's 17th wedding anniversary. -
Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd
Haswell home were Mr. and .Mrs.
John Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Haswell and son, Richard, and Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Richards and daugh
ter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro
maine and son, Carl, were afternoon
visitors.
Miss Mary McGlnnes3 went to Mur
dock the first of the week to take
care of her little nephew while hiB
mother, Mrs. Walter McGtnness, at
tended the funeral of the little one
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson near
Ashland. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Mc
Ginnes are sisters.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral Tuesday of the
little son . of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson of near Ashland. Mrs. Nelson
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam WInget and their many friends
in this vicinity extend to them their
sympathy in their sorrow.
Mr. Dave Parrott held his sale
Tuesday at the John Scheel farm,
things selling reasonably well. Mr.
Parrott will make his home this
coming year with his parents near
Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kit-
j rell of near Memphis will farm the
their bridge gang stationed here now Scnecl piace Tacated by Mr. Parrott
uoing some repair worn uii me mti
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
LONDON MOVIE CRITIC
- Qlitn Welcome Reception - - "
At the home of Eddie Stander on
last'Sunday night, "were gathered a
Urge' number of the' friends of Mr.
j and Mrs.' "John1 P.. Stander. - who hare
recently ' moved -. to this v rlcin-ity from
; their- former home'Mn' California,
where 'there ' wa ah " extended wel-1
come . YecepUoh "to-" this - excellent
edtfple,' There were present for the
.'occasion Messrs. and Mesdames Ted- '
! dy Harms Harry Hawes,- 'Herman J. i
Rauth, vWin.' Heebner, Hugh O'Brleh
land' family.--Joseph Miller and fam
;. ily;"'j6hn Carper and" wife,' William
Carper and -wife,' Ralph' Keckler and
family; Waltef O'Brien' anfl' family
a6d Mlcfeael Honer -atid4 fatnlly. '
- - . - - - - ; -.-- '. '.
; . .' 'Showed Bride j ttonday ' -The
students of the Manley schools
and their parents "were, gathered jat
;the' Mpdern "Woodmen hall on last
.-Monday night, where fthey did honor
. to the teacher !wh'o has heen ' Miss
. Jolnar, .but who. Is now, Mrs.". J-.yon,
and. besides :lhe excellent evening,
they tendered this excellent young
.lady a shower In which ' many use-;
rui ana beautiful presents were given
the bride. . In departing all express
ed a' wish for a long and happy mar
ried life to Mrs. Lyon. t ' . v. V
... . . -Fatier' Improving -? ':'
Oswald .Miller, .who .has , been.: at
The American Auxiliary met on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
PHONES HOLLYWOOD Robert M. Walling on North Third
street and with a very pleasing num-
New .York, Feb. 14. The longest oer or me memoers in attendance.
moving picture interview was re- Mrs. iiaroia t-ncsson. one oi me
corded Thursday following a long- delegates from the local unit, gave
distance telephone call from London the report of the district convention
to Hollywood. Cal.. in which iris recenuy nem ai uucum.
Barry. London moving picture critic. Mrs. wiuiam i- gave a iaiK
interviewed Samuel Goldwyn. moving on "Americanism, Mrs. Kieck be-
oicture producer, and Ronald Col- ing aiso me leaaer oi me program
man. screen etar'for United Artists, of the arternoon.
Airs. IX . 1 1 . 1uauuij jjir.icuicu a.
very fine talk on the life of Abraham
Lincoln that was very much enjoyed
by all of the members.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans gave a re
view of the life of George Washing
ton as a feature of this February
meeting and which covered . very
thoroughly the Incidents of the life
of the first president.
Tt was also voted to hold a bake
sale on a date to be announced later.
The ladies also ordered the poppies
Share 0 'tlteSe Shirt that w111 be sold for Memorial. day
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Robert Walling. Elsie Mc-
Clintock, Mrs. Max Vallery. Mrs.
Elmer Lohnes, Mrs. Anna K.anenoer-
ger, Airs, jonn lurner.
PLATES IN A CHICAGO BAND .
bridge.
Mrs. Willis Richards of Havelock
has been quite sick at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman
Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
FOR RENT
A good improved SO, near Platts
mouth, smooth farm land, some pas-
i ture and running water. Desirable
sons were bunaay dinner guests ai f j Vrft to J M
the home of Mr. Long's grandmother ;riatt9tnouta journal, for particulars,
Mrs. Viola Long. fl4-2t sw
Mrs. John Timm, Sr. and daughter. I
Mrs. Walter Towle, went to Omaha I
Saturday to attend the funeral of a '
ay
friend, Mr. Rumk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Martin Blum is teaching school
the past two weeks down In Fijtht
Mile Grove precinct substituting for
5
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone tii - Plattsmouth
I-l-l-I-H-l-I-I-
Yoii had hetter step
in now and get your
, Bargains
If you wear a neckband
style,-here is your op
portunity to buy an entire-
year's supply at
506
each '
if
Lewis McFarland recently, employ
ed here , at the Granger store, dui
who left last fall for Chicago, may
be heard over the radio every Sun
day evening from station WJRT.
I He is clarinet soloist, with the Chi-
r-ntrn Gosnel Tabernacle Band and
ju.aBuowoc vyisconBin, ior some xime- ... . f 'V'-j CL:a'C"" Ant Mwpm th hours of
past, where h was: visiting with his All Sizes in VOHar Aiiacuea ouin. c;;, ; fn. Lewis
parents, returnea eany last wee? ana. . 'nU
, reports that the ; f athef, Oliver Mil- j - . - BSLCU.
' 11t hf- ho ' KjiAn rlttfl ill . f n-p I
Bome Ume. W now .well on the rbadfThese are not sale shirts, bought to
has a good position in one of the
largest banks In Chicago and is
measurine ud . to what he always .
gave promise of being, one of the
to ood health .again... The .many, sell at a cheap prioe, hut we've taken l " en th&e community
w am r m n aha- vma - aiaw mm m aw. -wp a . i m m r ' - -
them from our regular stock oi $i.ov ever produced. Washington (Kas.)
to $2.50 linesi-broken colors, sizes Register.
j .1- v Mr. McFarland is a son of Mr. and
auu wiBuujr;.oucu w.,.., i0.ai Dhotoeranhers
and has been a frequent visitor here
friends here of the elder Miller will
be pleased to, know of hie Improve
ments - .
NEW BROADCASTING STATION
! ' This is -Station sS.vM.. at Platlts-
.moutlv Nebr- J. P. -Perry ; announc-..
bin iTe1ttfag,nhe pifcunHyv of his
Oivfe tm a ajl. Btotaie rtfiSit Wad taxas .
teauttal ..- fl8-Jtd-2tw,
where he ha3 a great many mentis
among the young people.
: Joe "McCarty came in this morning
from Aurora, Illinois, to spend the.
week, end here with his children and
enjoyin a short vacation.
1 OiekxhAstjmil
I low prin suit
IV 'AMERICA
Mcec (Sonime acndl
but our "$20 Bill" still remains the biggest
suit value in the market today. This is a
specialized one-price y ear-around proposi
tion. We cannot charge these suits to our
best 'friends but if you have $20 to spend
for a good all-wool suit of clothes, care
fully tailored, made to fit and fit to wear
you certainly will like $20 Bill.
Have a Look Costs Nothing