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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1930)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. OCT. 27, 1930. HEAVY WEATHER AHEAD Some heav3' Bargains for you in "Heavy Things to Wear!" ,UUlllliC llaUlCia From Tliursda ys Dally The democratic voters of Liberty- Heavy weight, big. fancy plaids, and ! preCinct met last night in the vil- cciid grays, made with knitted bot terns. A five dollar seller $300 Beys' Sizes $2.00 Flannel Shirts Liberty Precinct Voters Organize Club Last Night Democratic Organization Headed by W. K. Porter as President and Ellen Willis, Secretary. Heavy weight cotton, warm, znc.de. full cut. khaki and tan. cies reduced to Horse Hide Coats Every leather coat in stock included. G.nui::e hone hide, black and tan. plain or vain bat cellars, heavy wool blanket lined. These sold at $12.50 to $16. Ycur choice lage hall in Union when a club was organized with over 125 members. County Chairman D. O. Dwyer pre sided and in a half hour talk pre sented the plans and purpose of the club, which were asserted to be the support of the democratic principles as laid down by Thomas Jefferson in the organization of the party; stress- ling the fact that the party has al- ways stood for equal rights to the in well d vidua! citizen in all affairs of life All a ad contrasting the same with the j ! doctrine of the republican party as) 'announced by its founder. Alexander j Hamilton, whereby special privileges; jw. re granted to the rich, who, he be- I lieved. were the only ones capable of I administering the affairs of the gov ernment; special stress was laid upon ; the fact that there has, fo years, been an unnecessary travagant expenditure o public funds which has reached the point j where the individual citizen himself BECAUSE I SPECIALIZE IN MAKING Farm Loans I can give you the best deal possible. See me about your FARM LOAN. Searl S. Davis Loans Investments $ 1 o.oo Men s Duck Coats. . Euys' Duck Coato. . Beys r Ii0m must take active part in the affairs of government to prevent a squander ing of public funds in order that ' taxes may be reduced to a proper land legitimate base. At the close of his talk, rules and $2 50 rLgulations for the club were read " X d adopted. The organization was Z.UU perfected by the election of the fol- -FMrs.W. H. Hei Given a Surprise on 65th Birthday Friends Gather in Large Numbers to Assist in Observation of Event Planned by Daughters. vlackinaws 2.90 lowing officers. Compete ihese values with any offered yoa elsewhere and learn the truth at Savings Passed on to Yu. cPkilip dhiorijQ W. H. Porter, president. .Mrs. J. C. Hansell, first vice-president. L. P. Fitch, second vice-president. Ellen Willis, secretary. li. B. Wardin, treasurer. The coanty candidates present were called upon for short talks, leach speaking of the enthusiasm in ithe various parts of the county where they have visited. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Win. Ritchie, Jr., of Omaha, was in troduced and for an hour, he dis cussed the issues of the campaign Mrs. W, H. Hell, one of Louis ville's highly esteemed pioneer resi dents, was given a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening of last week, October 14, when a large number of her friends arrived to spend the evening with her in response to an invitation from her two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Group and Mrs. Lawrence Group, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Heil, who live in the country near Louisville. The occasion was the 64th birth day anniversary of Mrs. Heil, who has been a resident of this vicinity NAIL WAS REMOVED FROM LUNGS Last week we gave an account of J. E. Stoddard, who is doing the car penter work on the Masonic build ing in which while putting on ceil ing at the. building, he unfortunately got a six penny finishing nail in his lungs. The nail was drawn into his mouth when he coughed and was drawn down into the bronchial tube and lodged at the lowest extremity of the tube in the left lung just over the he;irt. It was very serious and he was taken to Philadelphia, were sur geons were able to suck the nail out with specially made equipment for such purposes. However he neces sarily was absent from work a num ber of days he feels fortunate in that the nail is removed and consequences which would have developed had it been unable to get the nail removed. --Elmwood Leader-Echo. I pointing out many of the inconsist- for the past 48 years, coming here encies in the record of the governor j with her parents from Cincinnati, of the state, among which was that, where she was born. Her father was when he entered office he took a firm stand to maintain the bank guaranty law and insisted that further laws should be passed to strengthen it; later, by special session of the leg islature, he brought about the de struction of that law, to the great disappointment of the people of this state. He referred to Senator Hitchcock, detailing the great work he has done for his party in this state, personally the late Peter Peterson, veteran shoe maker of Louisville, greatly respect ed by all. The evening passed merrily in games and other amusements, it be ing a gathering of old time friends. Mrs. Heil received a handkerchief shower and numerous lovely gifts as tokens of love and friendship. A fine lunche was prepared by the daughters and they were assisted in serving by their aunt, Miss Lizzie PROJECT CLUB MEETS The Cedar Creek Project club held Its second meeting last Thursday af ternoon Oct. 16, at the hospitable home of one of our leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Schneider. Our club organized too late for our county extension agent Miss Jessie Baldwin to come down and present the first lesson on "Simple Tricks About Housekeeping." "Con venient Home Equipment and "Home Accounts." so Mrs. Walter Heier and Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger kindly consented to come down and give us the demonstration. It was decided to hold our next meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Stivers, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 11th. Mrs. Victor Stoear, reporter. V Thomas Walline Comoanv 4 and thru his newspaper, the World- Heil, who has made her home with Herald, for the past forty years, j her brother, W. H. Heil and family, standing fairly and squarely for the ' for many years. interests of Nebraska and other west- ! Mr. and Mrs. Heil were married in em states. February, 1SS9. They have a splen- Mr. Ritchie further pointed out did family of six children, three sons the inconsistencies in the political and three daughters. They have a record of Senator Norris, who is host of friends who will join the boasting that he opposed the Grundy- Courier in extending birthday greet Smoot tariff bill, characterizing it as ings to Mrs. Heil and best wishes for the most infamous piece of legisla- health and prosperity in the future, tion ever passed in this nation, at- Those present to take part in the tributing to that bill our present dis- jollification were Mrs. Bedella Stan tressed condition, and at the same der, Mrs. John Group, Mrs. Mary Fet time he is advocating in this state, zer, Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn, Mrs. George representatives running for re-elec- Reichart, Mrs. Jackson Barker, Mrs. tion on the republican ticket in scv- H. E. Pankonin, Mrs. John Sahs, Center and Mt. Pleasant Precincts Organize Club Enthusiasm Shown by the Voters and Interest Taken in the Forth coming Election , Prom Friday's Dally Last evening in the village hall at Manley, the democratic voters of Center and Mt. Pleasant precincts to the number of 250 held a meeting and organized a club. County Chair man D. O. Dwyer presided. After the perfection of the organi zation the county candidates were called upon and made short talks. The principal address of the evening was made by Hon. Arthur F. Mul len of Omaha. He introduced his speech at nine-thirty that the audi ence might hear over ihe radio that had beer, installed for that purpose, the address of Hon. Claude G. Bow ers, Editor of the New York World on the national issues of the cam paign. After the address by Mr. speech and for nearly an hour de voted his time equal'y between the national issues and the state issues. He commended Hon. Chas. W. Bryan highly for the economical ad ministration he gave the state when governor and urged the necessity of the election of Jos. A. Capwell for senator and Paul Shewe for represen tative, that Mr. Bryan's policy of eco nomy in the administration of the affairs of the state may have the sup port of the legislature. He. handled the national issues with gloves, por traying the long services Of Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock and his paper, the World-Herald, to the cause of the democrats for upwards of forty years; the Importance of the service to the nation and especially to the west, in forming the National Re serve Bank when he was In the sen ate. He pictured vividly, the sterl ing character and ability of Mr. Hitchcock and the reasons why he should bo elected to the senate at this time. He spoke words of com mendation of Congressman John H. Morehead. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic that has been held In the organization of the numerous clubs that have heen organized in this county. The folloking persons were elected as officers of the club: W. J. Rau. President. Adam Schafer, First Vice Presi dent. Mrs. Nellie Mockenhatipt. Second Vice President. Mrs Philip Schafer. Secretary. William Sheehan. Treasurer. The club adjourned until Monday evening of the coming week, at which time it will take up the detail work in the precinct. WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE From Thursday's Daily Yesterday afternoon at the court house Judge A. H. Duxbury united in the bonds of wedlock Miss Pearl Wagner of Ashland and Mr. George Dasher of this city. The wedding was a very quiet one and the cere mony witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, the latter a sister of the groom. The bride is one of the well known young woman of the Sail tiden county city while thf ki oojh Fred Schwartzland, friends of tho is a Mori of Mi, SBd MtU, William ; contracting parties. After the wed Dasher of thl Hy wIktm hS hns ding the bridal party returned to grown lo manhood. Mr. Daaher is their home at Omaha. In the employ! of Him !'jrliritrri and i ban been located Ashland foi booh Decorations for that Hallowe'en Um with the mltitenaite of trays party can be secured at the Bates department .r h,. railroad m .t , -r,: TI.U morr.iMK .-.t h f,.;rt house x'OK w WHl "V fT occurred hi limr tinge i,f Mmj ' nlee Beik asd Mr. jame? Itagfts rk. both or Omaha and who wr accom panied by Ml BdfMSM Hitc ftfld line of crepe paper solves the hos tess' problem in decorating. Joornal Want Ads get results. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS eral districts of the state, who voted for that bill and who are basing their right to re-election upon their voting for the same.' Many other inconsistencies of the Senator were forcefully pointed out. Mr. Ritchie was many times inter rupted by applause and the enthus iasm speaks well for the vote in Lib erty precinct. At the close of the speaking the club adjourned to meet in special ses sion on next Wednesday night in or der the perfect the detail work thru out the precinct. Mrs. Sophie Meier, Mrs. John Koop, Mrs. Charles Lau, Mrs. Mary Ragoss, Mrs. Mary Schliefert, Mrs. Theodore Hartman, Mrs. Frederick Brand, Mrs. G. P. Heil, Mrs. A. H. Peterson, Mrs. Jack Schlater, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. John Busche, Mrs. Adam For noff, Mrs. Chris Gauer and Miss Etta Gaebel. Louisville Courier. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE ! Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth From Saturday's Dally Yesterday afternoon at the office of County Judge A. EL Duxbury oc- Halloween masks, whistles, noise MilIer of Tm.oln aml Charles D. producing novelties for the observ- Renner of Eagle. The wedding was ance of this occasion are to be found attended by Miss Ruth McMurray of in large and attractive lines at the Lincoln and Thomas T. Remer, of Bates Book & Gift Shop. jFagle' cnse frtnds f the contract- ling parties. After the wedding the x,, -r , , . . , ; bridal party returned to Lincoln t n LyUr ?nntuiS order 'where they were tendered a reception No. 6. Prompt service. by the relatives and friends. Scottsbluff. Oct. 23. Following precedent, the Nebraska Volunteer Fireniens association in 49th annual convention. Thursday elevated Pen rose E. Romig. Alliance, from second vice president to presidency. Norfolk officers were advanced, rlmer Rhoadcs moving up to firs; vice president. A threatened tussel over election of a second vice president failed to materialize, the convention casting its unanimous vote for George C. Tobian, Valentine. H. A. Webbert, Kearney, was re elected secretary and treasurer, and Rev. Walter C. Rundin of WahOO was re-elected chaplain. Governor Arthur J. Weaver ad dressed the convention Thursday af ternoon. The assembly concluded its three-day session Thursday, but scores remained over for a tour of the North Platte valley Friday. BAZAAR, SUPPER. DANCE Suits 1 fit 0 Overcoats Like These at 5 s20 s25 are not easily Sound These are outstanding values made possible through our Allied buying power and are strictly in line with the lowest market quo tations. Try us before going out of town for Clothing. "Style is Not Expensive" at Wescott's Let's keep the money cir culating here at home! The ladies of the St. John's par ish will hold a two day bazaar at the American Legion building on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28th and 29th, under the auspices of the St. John's altar society. On Tuesday a chicken supper will be held and on Wednesday a dance. The menue will be sis follows: Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beans Creamed Cabbage Salad Pickled Beets Jello Date Pudding - Whipped Cream Hot Rolls - Jelly Coffee Supper tickets, adults, 50c. child ren, 25c. The public is cordially in vitt d to be present. SHOPS GET VACATION The Burlington railroad shops over the entire system are to have a five day lay off it has been an nounced from the general offices at Cihcago. The enforced vacation starts effective Saturday October 25th and will continue until Mon day, November 3rd. The order ef fects the shops at Plattsmouth, Have lock, Aurora, Denver, West Burling ton and smaller operating plants of the company. The locomotive shops have experienced several of these lay offs during the summer but the car shops at Aurora and Plattsmouth have been more fortunate and oper ated at a five day and a half schedule until the past thirty days when five days have constituted the working week. PLACED UNDER ARREST From Friday's Dftllv This morning Officer Dave Pickre!. and Chief of Police Jess Elliott ar rested William Shea on the charges of being intoxicated and the defend ant is being held pending the filing of the complaint as City Attorney J. A. Capwell was out of the city. (Political Advertising) l iv.litl f IlB!BBlBKMH9n6KmvB9iufl I have lived in Richardson county for more than forty-four years. Being engaged in private as well as public business, the people are familiar with my ability as a business man. Many Eastern states re-elect their Congressmen for many years, thus giving them advantages of Com mittee assignments and the opportunity to do more constructive work for their states and districts. My ex perience as Representative in Congress better qualifies me than one who is not familiar with the duties of the office. I always take the same interest in the affairs of the First District that I do in my personal business. My home county has always given me a large majority, making me feel that those who know me best appreciate my services. My ambition in public life is to guard, closely, the taxpayers' money, and keep expenses down to the lowest point consistent with good government. Living all my life in an agricultural country, and engaged in farming and stock-raising, I know the needs of the farmer. I helped to secure the Veterans' Hospital at Lin coln for my district; also franchises permitting the building of bridges across the Missouri river; new rural routes and extension of old routes; increased Federal appropriations for good roads; liberal legislation for Civil, Spanish-American and World War veterans; and other constructive pieces of legislation beneficial to Nebraska. The greatest reward in public life is to be able to contribute something toward making this a better Government in which to live, and to be of assistance to the people. If re-elected, I will do as in the past, give my entire time to the duties of the office. If my service has been satisfactory, your votes on November 4th will be appreciated. JOHN H. MOREHEAD i Phone your Want Ad to No. 6. ; - ii. nam ii ..iiiwwmi imii n Mmwmmim