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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THTIB3DAY, SEPT. 12, 1929. Parmele Theater VAUDEVBLLE FRIDAY - SATURDAY One act Singing-Dancing (20 minutes) ON THE SCREEN KENMAYNARD in- "CHEYENNE Picture actually filmed at the world's largest Rodeo. Thousands of people from all over the world visit at Cheyenne, Wyo., during its world famous annual rodeo. Ken brings this Rodeo as part of a wonderful love story. Admission - - 100 and 35 99 SUNDAY - MONDAY Richard Barthelrness in "Out of the Ruins All His Great Parts in One The gallant hero of "The Patent Leather Kid" the game, honor bound lad of "The Noose" the brilliant attorney of "The Wheel of Chance" All of his historic art combined in one strange story of a man -who had to play dead. One of the strangest stories ever told a tale as deep as the mystery of night. ee him at his best. Also Hews and Comedy Popular Prices, 10c and 25c Entire Family, 50c NOTE 3y Entire Family we mean Father, Mother (Two Adnits ONLY) and ALL Dependent Children S3 PUSHING STRIKERS' TRIAL Charlotte, N. C. The prosecution tool: advantage of Sunday cessation of court activities to rest before the final drive in its battle to convict sixteen Gastonia labor leaders and strikers of the murder of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt. The case enters its third week Monday. The first nine days were consumed in the pro longed business of selection of the jury, in which nearly 700 veniremen were summoned and -100 were actu ally examined. In all of the testimony the fact has been stressed that the police chief and other officers were leaving the grounds when the shots were fired at them. The officers say that they had made no move to draw their pistols up to the time the first shot was fired. They admit having ar rested one of the strikers for at tempting to halt them as they en tered the grounds. Saturday another high mark was reached when II. C. Jackscn, Gastonia police officer, tes tified he heard Fred Erwin Beal, of Lawrence, Mass., leader in the strike movement in Gastonia. tell picket eers to "shoot to kill" if any one tried to stop them. A philosopher is one who reflects that the ordinary things he posses ses would seem wonderful if describ ed by an ad writer. High Honor Paid to Local Member Legion Auxiliary Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans Named as Chairman of Rehabilitation Committee of the State liiiK!i!i!i! T9 BMW. H With ull eciiSMence in your judg- jj ment aftiS assurance yoa will rec- g agnize the truth o qui9 claim that H H "Yen c&h buy it cheaper at Black M I and White," we invite you to come jjj 1 Into us? store and look aroimd s H compare on? prices (space forbids gj listing hut a very few In this ad), jfj I Friday and Saturday I g WE OFFER YU j I Pand G SOAP rsffi,. 39c I I QUAKER 0MSrog., 24c j 1 BUJTO 45c j I CAKE FLOUR 27c I VAN CAMPS MJLKjgr,,, 9c j C A! HP uy's Iodized, finest, table quality. Q Fi lJ ij ILi i Large size shaker package s for OC fcS D&LtLP loaf sold here every day at OC 2 G TP A D 1011- limit to a customer, but r A ' H 0JjlLE. you can buy that amount for only 0sC HI PfWTW Our famous SLACK and WHITE 4A VsVfrrLiEi brand. Try it and you'll use it. Lb tuC ES I cRASSstEFxTsS 1 5 2-lb. Caddy 32c . Mb. Caddy 17c ES I HmsalmoFSSCcJ il 1 1 Blacky Whiti I s Cass County's Big Economy Center gj Telephone 42 flSniuMJiiii!r!iniii!!ii3niii!;in.i:Mi!i:ii!i;iJAiii!Mn:iiisniiiiiinii From Wednesday's Dally The service men and women of this community were more than pleased yesterday with the news that Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of this city had been designated by Mrs. Lorene Hahn of Creston, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary, to be the new chairman of the rehabilita tion committee of the Auxiliary, The committee of which Mrs. Hahn her self relinquished to accept the presi dency. This appointment is a fitting rec ognition of the untiring work of Mrs. Rosencrans in this line of work as she has been very active both in the Legion and Red Cross circles In relief work and her devotion to this line of activities makes her an ideal head for the important de partmental post of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Rosencrans has served as the first district committeewoman of the Auxiliary for the past two years and has held various offices in the state and national conventions of the feminine branch of the Legion and her Intense sense of duty to the tasks that has been assigned her has caused the leaders in the society to appreciate her wonderful aid and zeal in handling the tasks which may have fallen to her. The office of rehabilitation chair man is the most important, in both the Legion and Auxiliary circles as it concerns the chief object of the service people the care and interest of the disabled, the sick and the needy veterans and their families In this department is kept a close touch with all Nebraska veterans in the various hospitals over the coun try, seeing that they are supplied with many of the remembrances and needed articles that help to make their unfortunate conditions more pleasant. The state president has made a wise choice in this work in Mrs. Roeencrans as she has been a splen did worker in local relief work and has given unsparingly of her time in visiting the needy and caring for them in every way possible and to bring relief through the medium of the Auxiliary and of the American Red Cross, of which Mrs. Rosencrans s the secretary and in her new work she. will be found carrying the same nthusiasm for the care of the un fortunate men who are still fighting the war injuries in the hospitals of the land. The new office will give Mrs. Rosencrans the honor of being a member of the official party from the Nebraska Legion Auxiliary at the national convention at Louisville, Kentucky. VERY PRETTY WEDDING From "Wednesday's Daily This morning at 9 o'clock at the St. John's Catholic church occurred the marriage of Miss Anna Martis, one of the charming and accomplish ed young ladies of this community and Mr. John Bermann of Manley. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Father Marcellus Agius in the Joining of the lives and hearts of this estimable couple. The event was at tended by only a few of the more intimate friends. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Kuncl, of Omaha, a cousin, while the groom had as his best man his brother, Edward Bergmann. The bride was very charming In a gown of white georgette, the skirt be ing of lace and tulle with an un even hem. She wore the flowing bridal veil with a band of rhine stones and orange blossoms holding the veil in place. Miss Martis also wore a bracelet of blue and white sapphires, a gift from the groom. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. White kid pumps and the while hose completed the costume. Miss Kuncl wore a fleBh colored georgette gown carrying an arm bou quet of pink roses and also a rose in the hair adding to her headdress. Miss Kuncl wore also a necklace of pearls. Tan kid pumps and tan hose completed her costume. The groom and best man wore the conventional dark suits. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martis, parents of the bride, where a most delicious wedding luncheon was fcerved. The bride is well known through this section of the county wh?re she has made her home for several years and is held in the highest esteem by a very large circle of friends. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergmann, prominent residents of near Manley, and ia a young man of the highest character and a member of one of the leading families of Cass cohnty. SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT From Wednesday's Dally Carl Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Ulrich, residing west of My nard, was taken with a very severe attack of appendicitis last week that made his condition most serious for a time and has kept him under con stant medical attention since that time. The young man is getting along very nicely now and the at tending physician is hopeful that he will be able to recover from the at tack without the necessity of an operation for the affliction. The many friends over the county of the young man will be pleased to learn that he is better and trust that he may soon be out of all danger. We print everything but money and butter. Phone your order to No. 6. Prompt service. Permanent Waves Monday, Sept. 16 Miss Oragson and Miss Branson, experienced op erators, of Omaha, will be at the ETTA BELLE Beauty Shop. Realistic Wave $10 Waves are Guaranteed. Call Phone No. 20 for Appointment. ETTA BELLE Beauty Shop Second Floor Soennichsen Bldg. PLATTSM0UTH Acting Princi pal a Popular School Man R. Poster Patterson, Who Is Act- ing Director of High School Has Splendid Ability From Wednesday's Dally The sudden change that has been made necessary in the high school just at the opening of the school year, through the resignation of J. V. Simons as principal of the hieh school, has been very fortunately met by the fact that the board of education last year designated It Foster Patterson, head of the social sciences department, as assistant principal. Mr. Patterson has now taken over the work of the principal and is well able to handle this department of the school life and in which his pleasant personality, his fairness and deep interest in the success of the school, makes him a very well chosen man for the position. The acting principal is one of the ablest members of the local high school faculty and has been very successful in his work here and while he has been in charge of the debat ing activities of the school he has placed .this school in the ranks of the best schools in the state and his class work has been of a very high standard. Methodist Conference at Lincoln This the prindpaiship will be in the Return of M. E. Pastor Asked by Local Church Week Will Be Presented With Expression hands of the board of education, who, with the knowledge of the ability and the executive leadership From Mondays Daily o air. i'atierson, cannot out rail The Methodist Kt.itP ennforonw to feel appreciative of the fact that will onen at Lincoln this week nnd they have such an excellent man to at which time the assignment of the P"- Lau "" e lue Las 01 ministers, tn t v. varimK ?.nru nvnr- nanunng me management 01 tne the state will he tnnde. nin senooi Thi- T istismmith fiinrch hnn r.ncceH i ne rriencis or tne scnot ana Air resolutions endorsinc- the nresent . 'atterson are nopeiui mat mis ex verv efficient nnctnr T7ev TTnrr.1,1 CCllent young man V.I11 be Called Sortor. askine tha he he returned f upon to serve the term in the capa to the charc-e in this ritv for the city of principal as he has the full- pnoninp- run r nn,i ti emrccinn ? est confidence and friendship of the church was so strong that it uoln lne teacners anu me pupus in probably will have the decided effect tne school of teeming the return of Rev. Sor tor to this city. The present pastor has served the cnuich here for the past three years. he just finishing up his third year in tte field and in this time he has EETTJRN FROM SAD MISSION From Wednesday's Dally This 'morning Henry and P. A. ITnrn nf thla r-ltv nnrn-o T Horn bttn a strong factor in the upbuild- nf nm-.hn and Mri Mrv rwver f ing of the church and with his high near Mynard. returned from Pekin, conception, of . his duties and hi? Illinois, where they were calied to pleasant personality and sincerity o. attend the funeral of their sister, purpose has made a great advance Mr mtheHne Ann viVei nd their of the church cause in the commun- aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Volk. the sis- Iter flvitif Inst Fridnv nnd the mint The pastor has many friends out- nn c.nrtnv t,0 f.,uw h .fr0red i.?e of the church membership who fl vrv sairhinw in the last week will be pleased to see hint return and the mournera canie home to attend to carry on his work in the commun- the unera, of another aunt.. Mrs. ity foi the ensuing year as success- ,.f ri,,, illy as he has in the past. whr,e r,mrl . rvla were W.l.l here today. The following gives a short sketch of the sister and aunt of the Horn family. Catherine Anna Horn. R0TAKIANS ENJOY PISH From Tuesday's Jally The members of the local club of the International Rotarv had a verv ! Mrs. Nickel was Catherine Anna fine time today at their weekly Horn, daughter of George P. and Eva luncheon when they were the guests (Volk) Horn, and she was born in at a fine fish dinner that had been Sand Prairie township March 4 secured as the result of the prowness 1858. Her marriage was to George of one of the local Rotary members. Nickel -who preceded her in death Art Troop, just recently returned by only a few years, me marriage from the Minnesota lakes. Mr. Troop took place in Sand Prairie township made a eood catch of fish while at but Pekln. where Mr. Nickel was the lakes and very thoughtfully engaged in the blacksmithing busl brought a large number home with ness, was the home of the couple him and awaiting the disposal of the during all their married life. Rotarians. It is needless to say that Surviving are five sons: George P. this unusual treat was fully appre- Peoria; Oliver H., Chicago: Edward elated by all of the club members. J., Walter J. and William u. icKei The Rotary had a very interesting Pekin. A daughter, Mary, died many talk on books, their value., and the years ago. Mrs. Nickel also leaves influence of books on the children, four brothers: George Horn, Omaha these subjects very ably handled bv Neb.; Henry and Philip Horn, Platts- Mr. H. L. Cecil of New York City, mouth. Neb., and Jacob Horn, ureign- who is representee the National ton. Neb., and one sister, Mr3. Mary Association of Book Publisher and Becker. Plattsmouth. Neb. A brother, while not a salesman he visits var- Isaac, preceded hi3 sister in death ious schools and organizations to ex- Mrs. Nickel was widely known and plain the rich value in the human highly respected in The community. life and training of the good books, reared a family of sturdy sons, three The club also had a little Scotch of whom served tneir country in me but only in song William Baird late war, and her death will be keen offering one of his delightful Scotch ly regretted by many whom she as melodies that he gives in a true high- sisted in time of need. land manner. I Mrs. Elizabeth Volk As a guest of the club Rotarlan Christina Elizabeth Weyhrich was N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City was horn at Bierbach. Germany. Febru In attendance and enjoyed meeting ary 15 1841. a daughter of Philip A m 1 a a t I me 01a inenas nere ior a snort time. and Elizabeth (Stoehr) Weybrlcn. and came to this country with her FOR SALE rarents when 15 years of age. Her marriage to Baltz Volk took place in WhP.it drill. Fnrd Tourine car. Sand Prairie township February 6 Ford coupe, double-tub washer. Fred 1862. He died six years ago and she Beverage, Murray, Nebr. sl2-tfw s survivea oy ner uauSuier, u8. LlUU. UUU KJL1J SUUi X f VSAtv, X kin.. She had been a resident of 32J3 I Cincinnati township until the death of her husband, when she came to Pekin to live with her daughter. She was a member of the Sand Prairie Lutheran church and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. ti For SUFFERS SEVEPE ATTACK Five Room House; One Floor; Newly Painted arid Papered; Also two Down town Apartments! iearl S. iavis Farm Loans and Lands From Wednesday's Dally This morning Ward Clark, well known barber was stricken at his shop by what was at first thought to be a stroke of epileptic attack but which was later thought to be due to a severe attack of acute stomach trou ble that had brought on a dizzy spell and faintness. The attack was very sudden and Mr. Clark was stricken as he was working around the shop and without warning. The attack came so sudden that Mr. Clark sank to the floor in a faint and his condi tion was discovered by William Starkjohn and who called medical aid. Dr. J. S. Livingston was caned and reaching the side of the patient gave him temporary relief and he was then taken to his home on east Pearl street. This afternoon Mr. Clark was reported as showing signs of improve ment and it Is hoped the effects of the attack will soon pass away and per mit him to resume his usual activ ities. ! Read the Journal Want Ads. Elave !Teb E&ecseuvedl If unir jpy 2 FeaE eirattedl Faetto anneal Ps?Sg6g? You will surely want to get in early and get the premium this month cups and saucers the be ginning o a 32-piece set. We order ed extra quantities so there will be plenty or alL When you're in our store you can not help noticing the new all silks that are coming and going so quickly we hardly have time to get a good look at them. No wonder they're sell ing so rapidly the prices are so low. Lovely printed silk (rayon) crepes at 85c, $a.39 and $1.95 per yard. And the new woolens. Ve surely are in or a season o bright colors such good qualities at such low prices. 54-in. all wool French flannels at $195 per yard all wool printed challies at $1 yard and yard-wide non-shrink !annels at $1 per yard. Then there are all kinds o novelties that look like woolens at 49c per yard that you will be interested in seeing. Observe the bargains in our Fed erated Booklet and then come in and see all the rest o them every de partment brimming uli o new all things that we've spent weeks and months gathering together at prices that can't be beat. It will be a great pleasure to us to show you these lines. fH.M.SoennicksenGx Plattsmuoth, Nebr. NEW MYNARD PASTOR The Nebraska conference of the United Brethern. church which has been in session at Seward for the past week with an attendance of some 150 delegates and church repre sentatives, has closed and the as signment of the pastors of the church in the state made. ' v In the changes announced the My nard church loses the services of Rev. G. A. Weaver, who has so efficiently filled the charge there as Rev. Wea ver has been sent to Lushton. a larger charge for the ensuing year. The Mynard church will have Rev. F. V. Mann as the new pastor. The church at Nehawka has secured Rev. II. D. Knoblock for another year. getting up and around, altho he Is still Quite weak and kept confined to his bed. This is very pleasing to the many friends here and who hope to see Mr. McMaken back home aoou. HOLD PICNIC PARTY SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT Prom Tuesday' Daily Reports received here last eve ning from the Clarkson hospital at Omaha state that J. H. McMaken of this city, who is there recuperating from the effects of an operation, was much better yesterday and his con dition late in the afternoon and eve ning was very encouraging and Mr. McMaken seemed very desirious of . The rain of Sunday failed to di minish the ardor of a party of some twenty-live of the local people who had planned to attend the Elks pic nic. When the rain came to blast the hopes of an outdoor gathering the members of the party decided to hold their picnic anyway and ac cordingly they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin for the event. The members of the party came with their picnic lunches and after these had been disposed of by the guests the afternoon was spent in bridge that made the time pass very pleasantly. f Titccus WalHs Coca T Afetrsots of Titi 4 Phone 824 PlatUmouth 4 It takes a lot of sweaters to cover the entire demand field work, dress and sport wear and no one store has them all. You'll see by examining our Fall lines, we've come as close to hav ing the whole show as is humanly possible. The prices are $1.85 to $2.85 for work coats. $3.50 to $5 for sport and dress.