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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1931)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENA1 MONDAY. JULY 6. 1931 What is Your Shoe Size? The Size o Your Shoe will Determine the Price You Pay! For WEDNESDAY, July 8th, we have arranged a rack of Shoes in Strap and Oxford patterns. They are all plainly marked as to size and we are going to sell them at 20c a Size A size three will cost 60c A size three and one-half, 70c About 50 pairs of 1931 Summer Styles in light colored Kids and Linens. Cuban and spike heels in Pumps, Straps and Ties. Buy seasonable shoes $.95 now, at, per pair Fetzer Shoe Co. Home of Quality Footwear Car Insurance Laws Passed in Six More States Five Others Amend Existing Aegula-. tions to Catch Reckless and Intoxicated Drivers LOCALNEWS From Thursday's Dally F. Peters, one of the well known residents of La lutte. was in the city today for a few hours and attending ;.i some matters of business. Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter Glen Woodbury, wire at Nebraska City today to spend a few hours holding district court. Harry Henton of near Louisville, was in the city for a short today, visiting with friends and looking after some matters of business. Herbert Ka'uschie of Omaha was a vis'or in the city Wednesday for a short time and renewing acquaint ances with the old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson are pending a short time at Duluth. Minnesota, visiting with relations and friends and enjoying the cool of the preat lakes country. E. G. Ruffner and Carl Kreager of near Mynard were at Omaha Wed nesday afternoon where they spent the afternoon with their wives who are at the Lord Lister hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hickman and daughter. Dorothy, of Moline, Illi nois, are here for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rosen era ns, parents of Mrs. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of Springfield. Missouri, are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson. Mrs. Douglas being a sister of Mr. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hohmann and family of Newton, Kansas, arrived last evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Roessler, parents of Mrs. Hohmann and to at tend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arion Lewis of Omaha were last evening for a few hours visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart, the latter a sister of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Lewis is leaving to day with Mrs. Robert Freelow of Om aha for Lake Okoboji. Iowa, for a short outing. From Friday's Dally F. H. McCarthy, of Union, was vis iting in the city today, also attending to business at the court house. Sherman Austin, of Omaha, spent the forenoon in this city, rooking after business at the court house and visiting friends. Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelan and daughter, were here Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Hager. Attorney D. W. Livingston of Ne braska City was among the visitors in the city today where he attended to some matters at the district court. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek were here for a few hours today looking after some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. Dan Lynn and wife and Mrs. John l.iidgett, of Union, were in the city this forenoon, visiting friends and attending business matters at the court house. Miss Georgia White of Omaha :ime down last evening for a visit over the week end here with her sis ter. Miss Lillian White, county regis ter of deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Churchill of Bakers field, California, are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wiles, Mr. Churchille being a brother of Mis. Wiles. From Saturday's DaTly Theodore McMaken of Tacoma. Washington, is here to spend a few months at the home of his uncle, J. H. McMaken and family. Mr. and Mrs. Esper McCIeary and son. Garland, were at Lincoln today where they visited relatives and (Jar land attended the A. A. U. meet. Miss Olive Jones, city librarian, departed last evening on her summer vacation and for the next thirty days she will enjoy a much deserved rest. Miss Catherine McClusky, who is teaching at Hastings college, came in last evening for a visit with the home folks and was accompanied by John Daniels of Omaha, who will be a guest here for the day at the Mc Clusky home. Mrs. George Summers and daugh ter. Miss Ruth, of Omaha, were here Friday for a few hours as guests of Mrs. E. H. Wescott, state regent of the Daughters of the American Rev olution. Mrs. Summers is the radio chairman of the state department of the D. A. R. LONG TIME RESIDENT OF FREMONT IS DEAD Fremont Mrs. Lucinda Turner, eighty-six, a Fremont pioneer, died at her home here Friday night. She had lived at the same location fifty eight years. She was the widow of W. H. Turner and was prominent in social affairs here. She and her husband celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary in 1919. Funeral services will be held Sunday. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray. Nebr. New York Six states and one Canadian province enacted automo bile financial responsibility laws this year, and five states and two prov inces passed amendments to legisla tion already existing, according to statistics compiled by the Association of Casualty and Surety Executives. States enacting automobile finan cial responsibility laws for the first time this year were Delaware. Indi ana. Maryland, Nebraska, North Carolina, and South Dakota. The laws enacted in the first four states mentioned, and in the Province of New Brunswick, Can., were model ed after the Safety Responsibility Bill of the American Automobile As sociation with some variations. The safety bill provides for a uni versal drivers' license law manda tory suspension of operators' licenses and registration certificates of all persons found guilty of serious vio lation of motor vehicle laws, barring such persons from the road until satisfactory proof is shown of finan cial ability to respond for future damages; suspension of driving rights and registration certificates of all persons who have failed to sat isfy within 30 days a judgment ren dered against them in connection with a motor accident, and a provis ion making the law nationally recip rocal, so that it operates not only within the State, but in other states and in Canadian provinces. Bills amending existing laws were enacted in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York. Vermont, and in the provinces of Manitoba and Ontario, Canada, in all of whic h the legisla tion leads in the direction of Safety Responsibility acceptance. Wisconsin also adopted a minor amendment to its law. The New York law is aimed pri marily at habitually reckless and in toxicated drivers and at financially irresponsible persons who are unable to pay for any damage they do. The driver convicted of reckless driving, of driving without an operator's li cense, driving while intoxicated or leaving the scene of an accident without identifying himself loses his license at least until he files with the commissioner of motor vehicles a surety bond or cash collateral in a specified sum. If he fails to pay a judgment against him. barring an appeal, he is deprived of his driving rights until he pays the judgment and then files proof of financial re sponsibility. Prior to this year, automobile fi nancial responsibility laws were in force in California. Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, which is the only State having a strictly compulsory automobile liability in surance law; Minnesota. New Hamp shire, New Jersey. New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. Car Owners! August 3rd a New Law Goes into Force If a judgment is en tered against you as result of an Auto accident, you cannot drive your car nor register it, till the judgment is paid. The Sensible Thing to Do is to carry Liability Insurance. Cost on most cars is only $9 to $12 per year. SEE Searl S. Davis Loans Investments Holds State Banks May Pledge Assets Supreme Court Says May Be Done to Get Persons to Sign Bonds for Security of Deposits. It is not contrary to public policy, says the supreme court in affirming the judgement secured in Sherman county against Clarence G. Bliss, re ceiver of the State bank of Ashton, by William F. Mason and others, for a state bank, designated as a deposit ory of county funds, to plege suffi cient of its ansets to reasonably secure repayment of county deposits in cueh depository banks. Justice Good is that where there is no statute for- bond, since no statute forbid?. He bidding it, assets may be pledged by ; finds also that the statute U a uank to secure deposit of pontic fund. It is pointed out by Justice Good that the law has long permitted banks to secure deposits of iu!lir money by a personal or surety bond or by the deposit of certain specified assets. The law fixing the character, of the bonds includes the choicest assets of a bank, and it is difficult to perceive why a bank could law fully pledge such assets and not pledge those less desirable, as was partly done in this case. He says that if it is lawful to pledge such assets directly to the county it is also lawful to pledge such assets to the sureties who furnish a personal makes valid the contract made I defendants to induce them i - a personal bond. Lester Burrows is spending the week end in Kansas City whi v is the guest of friends for the few days. t Thomas Walling Company v Abstracts of Title Phone 324 V V 4 i i : i 2 r 4. Plattemouth It was certainly fine for young Cor nelius Vanderbilt and his wife that they happened to be living in Reno when the family fuss occurred. They won't even have to pay railroad fare as a preliminary to the divorce suit. Don't Dnvp Ynm frw wrote the opinion. He says that the 1 n specification in the law of certain h without Public Liability Insurance assets which may be so pledged was V " iioui auvc a not intended as a limitation of the pledging power of the bank, but for the greater security of the public funds, and plainly authorizes a con tract for indemnity of sureties on a depository bond. When Mason and his co-sureties signed the bond protecting the public funds they were indemnified by the pledge of certain bonds, and after they paid the county its claim lor funds on deposit they sold the bonds. The suit was brought against them on the theory that they had converted these bonds. The receiver said that nitiv ymmr aatmaeMIc iii...ni UrcMtc PMIe Llablllti mm it..,,. ertj Ommmbc Imvmm l like Innlag ,,iltI trailer lata whirl, .ii luiv.. ..al.-,l our home. l.uiii.... mil ratal r, kaafc ial i oilier tiilunl.le paanraalaaa. risk the Imn ..f rvrrrthlaa aa mi u.i. in miiiii,n. u Mgmi Bhaal.l i.e r.-u.l. r. .1 u-,.li,, ,., ,1.1.1 blfcicrr thaa von ,.., nay. ,er the m Rkmkl lii yarn x.,,ir Driver M I I. . , anil the rlht to reKlter our ear. ... kl, , , ,. , ,,,, nionioniie i,,.., ensllj i , I ,,-!, nun nun oiien i in t n t m an timers in-. in r.eeiilenlx. Why rxpoai l.e- rciiilereil imiiln-.i ,nr iir-lf i fhi,, lanrrf Adequate protection is Inexpensive, and Come what may. if you have the proper Insurance you need not Worry the bank officers had no power to Q pledge the bonds, that the assets that K may be thus pledged did not include j Q these bonds, and that there is no law 9 whichs permits pledging of assets to ! Q secure couiitv ilenosit The court IB I'roleet yourMelf .OW. before It in loo IiiK nine ikx(mhtc in-.n tlint Mill ti nun 10 our ieaee oi ininil mill Hk UK lll.OUl tlli. Mllll- niiriintee oi linnm-inl nfrlv. increHNe your motoring ilen-r-: Bays that the best considered opinion Telephone Nc. 14 for Details or Bates A. H. & R. M. DUXBURY Representing the Oldest and Strongest Companies on Earth J. 4.T..T..TT..T-T,T..T..I..l..IT,T..T..I..t. T 1 SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette 4 i 4 i i i i V V Mrs. Mike Warga. of Havelock, who has been here visiting with rel atives and friends, returned this morning to her home. what has become of the old-fashioned suitor? who used to stop at the corner drug store for a box of sweets be fore he called on his lady love? They say he's passe, that now-a-days he stops to fill his flask and stock up on "her" favorite brand of cigarettes but there's still a few husbands left that know their wives enjoy good candy and if you're one of them here's a tip take your wife a box of Julia King's delicious home made candies, tonight and watch her eyes I Julia King's candies are made fresh daily and sent to us by fast express asy on your pocketbook 80c the pound. Bates Book & Stationery Store CORNER 5TH AND MAIN STREETS Joe Knecht was an Omaha visitor Thursday. Mrs. Viola Long and Harry Long were Omaha visitors Monday. Miss June Sturzenegger is Helping her sister. Mrs. Robert Long at pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ran spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and son were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Rau home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brooks of Lin coin spent Saturday and Sunday at the Oscar Dill home. Little Leo Thimgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thimgan, was on the sick list this week. Misses Inez and lima Shellhorn of Louisville, spent Thursday after noon with Albertina Kupke. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Corum of Louisville visited at the Henry Stander home Thursday evening. Mi. and Mrs. Frank T. Pearce of Diller, Nebr., grandparents of Mrs. Hirsch, visited at the Hirsch home Sunday. Mrs. John Timm sr. returned home Wednesday after spending sev eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. Her man Samson near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Henry Stander and son, Herbert and Mrs Aenie tiarK visiteu Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mnoney. Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and family spent Sunday evening at the Herman Gakemeier home to help celebrate Mrs. Gakemeier's birthday Miss Josephine Henry and mother Mrs. Henry, and Dr. O. H. Ziegen- bein of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. G. EIrod spent Sunday afternoon at the Calder home. airs. Henry stander and son. Charles, were Shenandoah Iowa visitors Sunday. They visited both broadcasting stations and on their way home stopped at the J. Sterling Morton home, in which park they had supper. CLING TO BOTTOM OF BOAT Mobile, Ata. Two youths and two girls who clung to the bottom of an overturned sailboat in Mobile bay for seventeen hours, were rescued after one of them, a young professional swimmer swam five miles and sum moned help. A sqall struck their craft and it turned over. The swim mer reached a channel beacon, but was so exhausted that he fell asleep on it. The crew on a passing tug found him and rescued the others. a r Limit Sale For a limited period a whole store full of exciting values ... A specific limit to the quantity of many items sold to one customer . but no limit to the number of different items each customer may select . . . NO LIMIT to the record this selling event will establish- -JMl-.-.-l-M- Sale Starts July 6th Ends July 25th iOQCCOOOCOOOOQOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOODSOiQOSr Warm Plaid Blankets The best blanket we've seen in the past fifteen or twenty years. Pari: wool in gay colored plaids. It'll pay you to buy them now. Limit of 2. Special price, each. 8 Men's Fancy Rayon Plated Hose that were K bought at the lowest price in years, we are passing the sav- ing on to you. Limit of 4 pairs A to a customer. Per pair Hose V O Women's Wash Frocks More Style More Beautiful Prints and Serviceable Fabrics than have ever been brought to you at the low price of Each TO m m iaar Men's Work Ace Overalls 2:20 Denim Extra Full Cut and Triple Stitched Double Pockets Union Made 98c Men's and Boys Work SHOES Outing Bal with Composition Sole $1.69 pair ;jr Brar.d SnocS ire Better "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" Ladies' Comfort Slippers Black Kid 1 -Strap $1.49 pair Rayon Bed Spreads ustrous rayon spreads in seamless jacquardl pattern at a price as low as that of c 4 Q fil Imanv cotton spreads. Limit of 2. . . JL doooeoeoeooeoGGOosoocoosccoe Turkish Towels Great big burly fellows (20x40 inches) with colored borders. A lot of towel for such a little price. Limit of 4 to customer. 2 for OCOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOCCCOQ Women's Rayon Hose jj A hose that sells everywhere h at 39c and 49c. Curved panel 8 heel, narrow slipper sole and K latest colors. Limit of 4 pairs. S per pair a ooooGeooosooooeooooososooeoo Men's Work Shirts Big, roomy, comfortable shirts made of long-wearing mater ials. "Down-to-earth" values that'll make you smile with joy. 39c each lOOOOCCOgCOgOOCOCOOOGOOOOOOSOJ Soennichsen's The Largest Store in Cass County Free Bridge Wednesday Store Open in Evening Free Band Concert (See Program elsewhere in this paper)