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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1929. IMinmll Friday-Saturday Moot libsoBi in "Lariat Kidd!" Also One Act o Vaudeville Lrnest Long tj tiven Sentence for Auto Theft Pka of Guilty to the Charge Pre- f erred and the Prisoner Re ceives One to Seven Years From WJnenday- Dally This afternoon in the district court Ernest Long of Omaha was arraigned on the charge of auto stealing, the charge being that of having etolen the car of Prank Robinson of South Bend on the night of October 13th The arrest of this man with his brother. Earl Long, was made at Oman a on Monday evening and the two men turned over to Deputy Sher iff Rex Young yesterday and they Li ought, on here, but on examina tion Earl Long was released from any part in the crime and not de tained by the officers as the brother, Ernest Long, stated he had no part In the crime. On being arraigned today the" de fendant entered a plea of guilty to the charge of auto theft which was preferred against him instead of that first made of breaking and entering. The defendant was given the sen tence under the indeterminate sen tence law of from one to seven years In the state penitentiary. MYNARD TJ. B. CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. . W. M. A. day 'will be observed at Mynard following Sunday school by the women of the church, at 11 a. m. Mrs. " W. T. Richardson will bring the message. All are most cordially Invited to be present. . O.-B. WEAVER, PaBtor. RIVER BOATS STEAM TO DEDICATION RITES Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 20. With the steamer Cincinnati in the lead, the three river boats in the Ohio river dedication cruise steamed to Cincin nati, where President Hoover will dedicate a monument Tuesday com memorating the official opening of the river's $118,000,000 navigation Improvements. PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL You . are cordially invited to our program and box social at Dist. 57, rural,' at South Bend on Wednesday night, Oct. -30, 1929. FLORENCE ZAAR, . o24-2tw. Teacher. FOR SALE Purebred Buff Orpington cockrels for breeding purposes. Call phone 4003. ltw Pumpkins, spook faces, hobble-gob-lir.s everything in Hallowe'en nov elties at Bates Book Store. Tlwmas Wallmg Compaay Abstracts of Title Phone 824 Plattsmouth M-M-I-I-'I-I-I-I-I-I-!-:-:-!-!- FARMER IS tounty board Rotary District Head Pays Visit to This City z Bladen, Oct. 21. Following the circulation of petitions in this sec tion by people of this district of Web ster county, M. R. Lewis, farmer re siding three miles east of here, has been appointed to the Webster county board of commissioners to complete George A. Johnson of Omaha, Gover- v.,. a,a AAanir, tr .nto hot of the 19th District Meets nrn &t his home southeast of here. With Local Club Thi nnnnintment waa made bv Coun ty Clerk Perry, County Treasurer The members of the Plattsmoutn Hazel Powell, and County Attorney Ktary club had the pleasure Tues- E. G. Caldwell. Farms for Safe! Local Teachers to Attend State g Assn. Meeting m ARE YOU 1 1 uicioeit s 80 acres, new improvements, good land, 12 acres alfalfa, running wat-i Local Schools to Have Two Day Holi er, on gravel road, 3 miles west of day During Meetings Many Plattsmouth. From Here on Program 1 lm New Nominating Plan for Federated Women's Clubs i acres, splendid improvements. The Nebraska State Teachers as day of a visit from the district gov- 30 acres prairie hay. All land has eociation will hold their annual ernor, George A. Johnson of Omaha, been seeded down to sweet clover and meting on October 21st and Nov- who is on his tour of the clubs in lt. j i j j ember 1st and 2nd at the various this section of the nineteenth dla- timothy and clover, and now produc- points over the Btate whleh are tle. trict of which he is the executive mg good crops. Good small orchard, signated as the meeting places and head. Three miles south of Dost office and as Plattsmoutn schools are members me occasion was a mobt pleasant xy from gravel. Terms to Suit "l f lutf,r me"in' W1" one ana tne governor arriving in neiu ai umana. the morning spent some time in con ference with the officers of the club at a meeting at the offices in the Boennichsen building and Later had Choices from Floor Arranged for , he entire club merabership. purchaser. Other Bargains in Cass County Farms See First Time,, with Election Day Later Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 21. Nomina- At the noon hour the weekly luncheon and meeting of the club was held and again as has been the rule for the past several months tions of officers for the Nebraska there was a one hundred per cent Federation of Women's clubs the an- record made and this local club con- nual convention of which opens Tues- tinuea to be at the top of the Hat rtr.v n tn ho mrt frnm th floor for in attendance in this district which includes Nebraska, part of South ?. n nniock PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. y, are to oe made rrom tne noor ror the first time, instead of by a com mlttee. Decision to change the method was male bv the last state convention Election is to be held Thursday, following the nominations on Wed nesday. On Thursday delegates will also be chosen to the national con vention in Denver next June. Credentials of the 420 delegates had arrived here today, and a num ber of the delegates, led by Mrs Dakota and western Iowa. The luncheon was much enjoyed by the membreship and as the club had the opportunity of meeting the governor, the local features, of the program were ommitted save the usual Bongs. The governor waa in troduced by the president of the Plattsmouth club. Dr. J. S. Living ston. Governor Johnson gave a very fine Father Jones to Leave City for New Charge G. Ackerman of Ainsworth. state talk along the lines of the aims and president, and Mrs. Awana H. K. ""Jrcis oi o uiry in com m u my auu u . 1 International work for eood fellow- Diaier ui nasuuK, Pir"iuriiia, jail. ------ - . I U t C T T; i t. i. I J '"""'w,u ov..,v. Among the high lights of this con- 8a,P auu """"s peate, iue ueuer- w ou liimc i lijjuwpm wiuiku have a vacation on Thursday and The Plattsmouth teachers will have Quito an active part in the Omaha meetings as Superintendent R. E. Bailey, vice-preeident and member of the executive committee will preside at the general sesnion of the associatiou on Saturday, Nov ember 2nd and also preside over the college and superintendent's session ou Thursday afternoon, October 31st. Other teachers to appe-ar on the pro gram of the association will be Miss Pearl Staats. who will speak at the normal training section on "Char acter Education Through Normal Training." Miss 3Iary Jano Tidba!! will address the English section on "English of the Well Read s: id -v.," Miss Clara Weyrieh is to appr. -n the program of the mathematics sec tion, he subject being, "General Mathematics in the Junior High School." Miss Estelle Baird is a member of the nominating committee responsible for selecting condidates to run for offices of the association for next year. As the session opens on a Thurs day the Plattsmouth schools will Out of Your Urocer 2 Paying high prices for the daily necessities or E buying only where your money has greatest value? There is no more truthful axiom than this: "Watch the pennies and the dollars will take care of them selves." Our new and enlarged store offers you Lower Prices and Better Values greater shopping advantages and Nationally known merchandise! IS COMB HONEY New crop, fancy quality, per comb 15c r X AJLikJJLii T JULJ PURE FRUIT, Astd. flavors. l-lb. jar LIBBY FRUIT No. 1 tall can, each. BORDEN MILK EAGLE BRAND. Specially priced 24c 25c 19c CREAMERY BUTTER Dairy Maid, in J4's, per lb. vpntlnn will h an arldre l.v Mrs. mem OI conaillODS in meir commun- Tnhn 'P fiinnol nroeidpni nf the pPn- more inenaiier associaiion OI eral federation, reading of "The business relationship, the help and Rivals" hv Herhert Yenne. nrofea- encouragement oi tne youtn Called to Large Church at Muscatine, Iowa The Friday, October 21st and November 1st. The headquarters of the associa tion will be at the Hotel Fontenelle I Irflt nor Qf 1 n lijTr O Innaa vr.r if I sor of drama of the University of peuer aio paiu me x-iansuiuuiu h gt Luke's Episcopal church of and tne Technical high school build Nebraska, and an address, "The club a-yery pleasing compliment on fa at Muscatine, Iowa ing and all day sessions will be held Newspaper of Today," by Prof. Frank u fk anfl the, fine mniLert in where hwas called a few days ago at the Technical high school, one L. Martin of the school of Journal- which it was carrying on the Rotary n nne af. aifadP nt of the largest school buildings in TOILET PAPER era Tissue, 3 rolls 25c BRAN FI AKES KT-- journal ism of the University of Missouri. Mrs. Charles Cyrun Marshall of New York will give an address Wednes day afternoon on "Keeping Amer ica Beautiful." Mrs. Miriam Carle- ton Squires of Nebraska and Mas sachusetts will be presented at the same session in concert recital. On the welcoming committee for the convention city are Mayor John Dudgeon, Dr. Lucien Stak of the Chamber r,t Commerce, and Mrs. W. M. Fender, district president. HAS FINE MEETING work. The local club has in its fall pro gram a plan for becoming better acquainted with the youth and to have them know of Rotary and for this purpose two members of the high school are invited to each meet ing, two boys being adopted for the month and fror October these two boys are Ira Mamm and Robert Bes-tor. From here Governor Johnson de parted for Falls City and from there will visit at Nebraska City before returning to Omaha. to look over the fharee at th.if nlapp Offered him nnri which rpnroRonts the country one of the large Episcopal parishes The sooial and entertainment pro in that part of Iowa. He is expected Eram win delude a women's dinner home in the next few days to ar- ai lue ""ei rnuuy ai o rnnp-o n mnvo t tha Tr.ii-a u-o -n-HY o'clock, and a men's dinenr at the I SALMON 11 A very fancy grade of Pink. Tall cans, each. 10c 19c The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Rev. G. B. "Weaver of Mynard on Monday afternoon. Devotions wero led by Mrs. Rose KELPS FOOTBALL TEAMS his family. The departure of this popular rec tor will be much regretted in this city where he has served so efficient ly in the St. Luke's church and made a host of friends in the community both in the church membership and in the general community. Father Jones is one of the most able and outstanding priests of the Episcopal church in the eastern por some hour at the Elks club. A re ception will be held for the teachers at the Hotel Fontenelle oii Friday evening and on Thursday a concert by the Omaha Symphony orchestra will be given at the auditorium, and in which Miss Mina Hsger, mezzo- soprano, a metropolitan opera star will be featured. The speakers list at the associa tion meeting will include Governor FRESH MILK Good, rich and lots of cream. Quart bottle .... 9e a a a a a a a 1 PANCAKE FLOUR A. You will like this In a number of our nearby, cities there has been active, movements to ppf harlr nf tho hl?-h crhnnl fnnthnll Weaver She chose for her reading team3 and Bee that the teanis.bave the 24th Psalms. This was followed I , e,.,-t tv, iir, by prayer by Mrs. Kate Richardson. f the rMt of thp ronirminitv This tion of the state and was formerly Arthur J. Weaver and other of na- reotnr nf the Kf. HfflrtlnR ohnrph nt lionai lame. A reading was given entitled "Save In thelr training and games nerica." giving statistics proving plan wouid not be a had one Amer the success of prohibition and the allures of attempts of government control to control the liquor drink- ng. Mrs. J. E. Wiles read an article High Lights of the WV C. T. U. convention at Indianapolis. A free discussion followed as to local and state problems half hour followed during which re freshments were served, appropriate to the Hallowe'en season, by Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Kate Richardson, hostesses. The meeting was then closed by repeating the W. C. T. U. benediction MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard community club will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening, October 25th -at 8 o'clock. good program is being planned and Miss Marie Kaufmann will be present to show her slides and mov ies of European countries. Refresh ments will be served. o23-2td ltw resiaems nere 10 aaepi 10 encourage the blue and white warriors in their games. At Glenwood the business houses of the city are closing on next Fri day when Glenwood and Logan high school play and thie is a general vn rw Am an a m r r o 4 tx vncfrl Anta fill a social ciasse8 to be out ana boost the high school boys of Glenwood. At the game at Malvern the Glenwood peo ple outnumbered the Malvern crowd Itself. Down at Nebraska City the par ents of the high school student and fans in general have formed the BooBters Club and which has donated to the team twelve of the classy pur ple and gold football' blankets that will help keep the players warmed up when they are not playing on the field and in addition the boosters get out to the games. The Plattsmouth high school team Is one that deserves the wholeheart ed support of the people as they are a fine bunch of fellows and play a South Omaha, supplying here until several months "iigo when he moved to this city and has been the resi dent rector In charge of the parish here. The family has just recently moved to this city to make their hnmp nnrl thf mnnv frinr'j rsrflt in for the see them depart from the community ST. JOHN'S PARISH BAZAAR -z CVn jp LOG CABIN.' Nothing finer for j JL iiUl those steaming hot cakes. Small size fflFFFF NmE 0'CL0CK brand- Makes VsvI jTEJLa a sweet drink. 3 pounds for where they friends. have made so many SUFFERS INJUEY WILL GIVE SUPPER The Cedar Creek Aid Society will ve a supper Saturday evening, Oct. 6, at 6 o'clock. Price 25 and 35 cents. Everybody invited. ltw. Phone us the nawa. So. 6 Our Removal to Our New Location in the Masonic Building We invite you to come to our at tractive and up-to-date store and share in the most extraordinary bargains that we will offer. They are only examples of what we will continue to do for you in our new store. OPENING DAYS Friday and Saturday October 25th and 26 th KNORR'S Popular Variety Store "Evtry Pay "it Money-Saving Day at OnY Store" Store Closed All Day Tharsady! The Plattsmouth friends of the C. F. Hitt family of Nehawka, will re gret to learn of. an accident that befell Richard, Eeven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, Tuesday. The little lad was riding his pony and the animal became . frightened in seme manner and started to run away and as the boy struggled to control the pony and check his speed, the animal ran near a wire fence and the boy was severely lacerated by the wire, both legs and his hands suffering bad cuts and bruises on the body. The boy was taken by Dr. J. L. Barritt to Nebraska City where he was given treatment and is doing as well as possible in view of the severe natures of his injuries. Annual bazaar given by St. John's parish at American Legion hall Oct. 28-29. Monday, Oct. 28th, a supper will be served, the menu consisting of the following: Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes - Cranberries Scalloped Corn Cabbage Slaw - Pepper Relish Buttered Rolls - Jelly Orange Ice - Cakes Coffee Serving will start at 5 o'clock. Fancy work, candy and bakery will be on sale thru the afternoon and I evening, with other popular attrac tions. ' Tuesday Oct. 29th, lunch will be served all afternoon in connection with the sale of articles at various booths. The bazaar will close with a dance the same evening. Music by Herb Smith's orchestra of Lincoln. o23-5td STRIP BACON Cudahy's Rex, 6 to 7 lb. av., per lb. . . w patt kru nuruar Per i-in. m V 1 1 ilUEi 0i.ai container .. Good thick WHETING Cream guaranteed to whip. y2 pint CATSUP The large sire 14-oz. bottles. All well known brands. Each ROULETTE HAMS Cudahy's Rex, 5 to 7 lb. av., per lb.. .... . 23c 25c SI I 26 15c I J5c I 18c j Be 1 STUDY CITY GOVERNMENT The members of the Plattsmouth If you're entertaining Hallowe'en woman's club had the opportunity good clean cut and sportsmanship you'll be interested ill the big line of of enjoying a very fine paper on the f ,7 r . r f ? Dennison novelties and decorative r J J , XT .7 1 7' material for this festive occasion on Marten8, one of the efficient teach- folks out to witness their games and have a part in making the old pep that will make them win. The team represents Plattsmouth In this line of athletics and the glory that they may derive on the gridiron is that of this city. But three home games remain, one Friday with Wahoo, on November 15th with Pawnee City, a mighty fast aggregation and the Thanks giving game with Nebraska City. Come out on Friday and see the game, do not just be content with having bought a ticket for the sea son but be there in person and doing a bit for the local team. sale at the Bates Book Store. CASE IS AFFIRMED Attorney W. O. Kieck has received the announcement that the case oi C. F. Richardson vs C. L. Stull, which has been in the court for the past five years, has been affirmed by the state supreme court on rehear ing and the verdict given in favor of the plaintiff in the district court here was ordered to stand. -This suit was one over the value of the corn crop raised by the plaintiff on the land of the defendant and which crop was taken by tne defendant and which led to the filing of the suit. Mr. Kieck appeared in the ac tion for the plaintiff, Mr. Richard son. 3 2 ers of the city schools. The paper covered very thoroughly the organi zation of the city government in the days when the town was first char tered and Wheatley Micklewait waa elected as the mayor and down through the years MiB3 Martens trac ed the progress to the present day and the service of Mayor John P. Sattler who has for many years faith fully served the city as its chief ex ecutive. This excellent paper was in keep ing with the program of the meet ing, that of "Civic Improvements" Seattle, Wash. Federal Judge and in which the ladies discussed j George M. Bourquin Tuesday declar many methods of lmproveing the I ed congress was "In a temporary RIPE OLIVES SJsrCJL. 15c 1 S PIftJI? A PPT 17 SmaU size cans of those f g i lllJLiX ILiEi delicious '"'cuts" for only "C 3 Black and White Coffee Demonstration Saturday S Try a Cup of this Splendid High Grade Coffee Where You Wait on Yourself Telephone No. 42 WAS IN SPASM OP VIRTUE community. PASSES EIGHTH MILESTONE FIND CLUE TO FATE OF PILOT MERRILL I Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 22. The mystery of the disappearance of Pilot Russell H. Merrill and his airplane five weeks ago apparently has been solved. A piece of fabric brought to Anchorage by a fisherman was iden tified as part of Merrill's plane. Daily Journal 15o a week. Watcli Out! THE Fist of Folly forces many heedless children and some grown-ups to rush across your path. You can not always avoid an acci dent perhaps a very dis astrous lawsuit! Drive carefully but be completely insur ed. This agency sells , dependable and com plete automobile in surance. You need this protection telephone today. Searl S. Davis Farm Loans and Lands ' From Wednesday's Dally Yesterday being the eighth birth day of little Elaine Handley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Varrs Handley, she invited some thirty of her school mates to help her celebrate. On the arrival of the children they were greeted by Elaine in a dimly lit room where grinning Jack o'lan terns, black cats, etc.. attested the witches were abroad again. After a delightful time of games and con tests, in which Billie Armstrong and Shirley Ann Peterson were the win ners, refreshments were served by Mrs. Handley assisted by Mrs. J. C Peterson, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Krichere and Mrs. Henry HItzeman. In honor of the o ccasion. Elaine received many nice gifts. spasm of virtue" when It prohibited transportation of prize fight pictures. But at the same time he fined Alfred Painter and Chris Lykee here $100 and coats for violating the act. The two men pleaded guilty to trans porting pictures of the second Demp- Bey-Tunney fight from Los Angeles to Seattle and from Seattle to Alas ka. "The very fact that the best peo ple were there shows how ridiculous this kind of legislation is" said the judge and added that he was sorry be wasn't assigned to Seattle at the time the pictures were shown here. Hallowe'en novelties of all kinds at Bates Book Store. HALLOWE'EN DANCE The altar society of the St. John's church will give a hallowe'en dance at the American Legion hall, Tues day, October 29th. Music by Herb Smith's orchestra of Lincoln. Tne public invited. LHlaiSoife'eini aim American Legion Building Plattsmouth, Nebraska Tuesday Evening, October 29th Given by Altar Society of St John's Church Music by HERB SMITH'S Orchestra of LINCOLN, NEBR. PRIZE WALTZ $5 in Gold awarded to the Winners Dance Tickets, $1.00 i -1