MONDAY. JULY 20. 1931.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
Boy's Long Pants
It is usually difficult to find long: pants for
boys in summer weights. We are showing a b
lino rw-p lirn ovh and liernt weisrnt coverts
i in ages 10 to 16.
Stylish cut wide legs
$2-25 and 2-95
$ WESCOTT'S
5
Local Young
Man in Philip
pine Islands
Frank Gradoville Now Teaching at
Tuguegarao, in Province
of Cagayan
f
Thomas Wailing Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
L .mM I-M I I I I I I I'M"1 4
Sketch of Life
of the Late Mrs.
Josn Heineman
Deceased Lady Former Resident of
This Citv and Member of One
of Old Families Here.
Friends nf Mrs. Jolin Heinoman
irere surprised and shocked last Fri
day. July 3rd, when word went the
rounds that she had passed away that
morning at o'clock, the victim of
heart trouble. While Mrs. Heineman
had heen known to have been a suf
ferer with her heart, and In ppite of
the fact that she had been in ill
health for the past month, her pass
ing was entirely unlooked for.
Ella Agnes Hunter, oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hunt
er (deceased) was born at Platts
mouth, Nebraska. June 8. 1SS2. She
was born and reared in that city,
having received her education there,
ncltldfng the first two years of high
school.
At the age of sixteen years, she
was converted, and was baptized and
united with the Christian church of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, of which she
Was a faithful worker, for she loved
(lod's work.
On April 16, lft02. she was united
in marriage to John F. Heineman.
Rev. Matthew Hermann, at that
time pastor at South Omaha. After
making her home at Plattsmouth un
til March, 1008, she. with her hus
band and family, moved to Hitch
cock vicinity, where she lived until
her death. She suffered from heart
trouble for several months, but her
disease was not considered serious
until four weeks ago. when compli
cations set in. and she was placed
uM'ler several doctors care. But on
the morning of July 3rd at 6:00 a.
m. the Master called this loved wom
an to live with Him. in that place
where sorrow is over. The deceased
was a member of the Crandon Settle
ment church at the time of her
death.
This beloved wife and mother was
of quiet nature, but was possessed
with those beautiful traits of char-
Don't Insure
your car with the "fly-by-night"
agent
When you have an
accident, you want
to know you can
hnd your Insurance
acter, which smooth out the hard
paths of life. She was a firm believer
it: God and always let her light shine
so that people could not help but be
influenced by her Christ-like life:
and she kept her children nurtured
in things of the spiritual realm. Her
whole life was a living sacrifice, both
to her Cod and those whom she loved.
Her earthly life was one of hard
ship, for she. with her husband,
strove to guide their children to a
higher plane of life, no matter what
the cost. With her passing, tender
memories remain to oeaimiy iuun
than ever, her past life, both for her
loved ones and her friends. Everyone
who knew her could not help but love
her. She knew her heart was right,
and she constantly spoke of going
home.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband: two sons, James
and John. Jr.: and three daughters,
Agnes (Mrs. Earl Foglesong), Mabel,
and Marie: and one grandson, Harold
Gene Foglesong, all of Hitchcock. Be
sides her immediate family, she leaves
two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Simons of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and Mrs. Leo
C. Hite. of Woodbine, la., three bro
thers. James R. Hunter, of Quincey,
Illinois: Paul Hunter of Honolulu,
Hawaii and Robert Hunter, who res-ides
at the home of the deceased.
One brother. Joseph Hunter, pre
ceded her in death. Besides these
relatives she leaves two aunts, a sister-in-law,
and a large host of
friends.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon at the Crandon
Settlem nt German Methodist church
six miles north of Hitchcock with the
Rev. Walter Van. pastor of the Tu
lare Methodist church, in charge of
the ceremonies. Interment was made
in Graceland cemetery, about two
miles north of the German Methodist
church. Hitchcock (S. D.) News.
BOY HAS WANDERLUST
Agent.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Loans Investments
On Thursday of last week, Rus
sell, the seven year old son of Supt.
and Mrs. Leger took quite a hike.
His father had been in Lincoln sev
eral days helping a relative to do
some painting on the house and Rus
sell had gone with him, however on
this day he remained at home. He
then remembered that a relative had
promised to take him some place for
a good time and decided that he
wanted to go to Lincoln, and started
out. He had just gotten a little ways
south of town when an auto picked
him up and took him as far as O
street and then he caught a ride into
Eagle, where he bought a bottle of
pop and then started on to walk to
Lincoln. He had gotten three miles
west of Eagle when Ralph Reeder and
several others came along in a car
and took him with them intending
n deliver him to the relatives in Lin
coln. By theis time Mrs. Leger and
her sister who is visiting here start
ed out to search for him. They did
not find any trace of him so tele
phoned Mr. Leger in Lincoln and he
started out to find him. Just as he
was coming out of Lincoln, Ralph
saw him and was able to catch up
with his car and turned young Rus
sell over to his father. When asked
if he found it hard to get a ride he
-aid no. People stopped and asked
him to ride. He got quite an experi
ence and found it a had job which he
will not likely care to repeat again.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
WEDDINGS AT COURT HOUSE
From Saturday a oarty
Judge A. H. Duxbury Friday was
called upon to join in the bonds of
matrimony Orvil H. Casteel of Du
luth. Minnesota, and Miss Georgia
Ann Hellerich, also of that city, the
bridal couple motoring here for the
happy event. The wedding of John
L. Samson and Miss Mary Storm of
Omaha also occurred at trie court
house yesterday afternoon.
COCCosooooccoocooocoQCooooccoo&sooosooogoooooeoooooe
Will Your Auto License Cost You $10,000.00
or will you pay a Few Dollars a Year to Protect
Yourself against Such a Possibility?
I III: HEW Automobile Kinlanclnl ltiiunxlblllt !.n of e
hraxkn nkii-h hrcomnt effective Almost ::, 1SKS1. -;iv-. yon
your choice. I'h.s law provldcM that unless you can Mntl.fy a
S.'.imim on jtulicment for one pcrxoii Injured and judiementM In
the iiiniiiiiil of mi inn oo ax a result of one accident In which
more lliini one iM-rsou tn injured and judgment 'or Sl.ooo.oo
for damtiKe to property, your operator llrentie aud the
liceiiMf ol mi) curs you own will be suspended -nil will not
be reiUMtnted until such judgment r HatlMfleal and until
oi: can erlve irmf of your ability to pay judi: men tM for
future accldcntM.
The simplest and most inexpensive way to protect yourself is thru
Automobile Liability and Property Damage Insurance taken out Now.
After the Accident It is too Late See Us Now
A. H. & R. M. DUXBURY
"Dependable Insurance"
oocecoe
Frank Oradoville of this city.
graduate of the University of Ne
braska who taught in the schools
at St. Edwards and Schuyler for a
number of years, is now engaged in
teaching work in the far off Philip
pine Islands, where he is in one of
the government schools at Tugue-
garao, in the province of Cagayan,
on the east side of the island of Lu
zon some 300 miles from Manila.
Mr. Gradoville found the trip
from San Francisco to Manila very
interesting and one that gave him
the opportunity of viewing many
places of interest and a short stay
at the Hawaiian islands on the way
ot the far east.
The differences in living and cus
toms of the residents of the islands
has much impressed the young man
and he is well pleased with the man
ner in which the schools are con
ducted and the apparently high type
of the native students, altho at the
time of his writing home he had not
taken up work in the school to which
he had been assigned, but taught
for a few days at Virgin, one of the
large cities of Luzon where there
were 1.500 in the high school in ad
dition to a large number in the trade
schools. The schools of the island
are using all available teachers. He
states that the students, both boys
and girls attend school in white suits
and dresses and in fact white is the
general color work by both men and
women in the islands. Mr. Gradoville
states that the fruit of the island
is most delicious and is grown in
great abundance in all parts of Lu
zon. The labor cost in the islands is
very low and the American residents
secure house boys or help at a very
low figure. ,
SEIN LOUISVILLE LAKES
Lee Hudleson of Lincoln, and his
gang of five employees from the State
Fish and Game Commisison, were at
Louisville this week seining the lakes
in the state reserve. They are using
a 300 foot seine 3 5 feet deep and Mr.
Hudleson states that even at that
depth the seine is not deep enough
to touch bottom in some parts of
the lakes.
They are removing the coarse fish
and at the same time desire to pick
up a few extra large specimens for
exhibition purposes to be shown at
the state fair.
Chief Game Warden Frank O'Con
nell was there Wednesday evening
looking after conditions in the in
terest of the state. Mr. O'Connell
stated that it was the intention of
the department to keep the state
lakes well stocked and was surprised
when told of the large number of
people who visit these lases weekly
and promised to increase the supply
of fish to be planted this fall. Deputy
Game Warden Ed Schlater stated that
more than a thousand people visit
this resort every week and with so
many fishermen it is difficult to keep
the lakes stocked a3 well as they
would like to have them.
In one drag Tuesday afternoon
there were a number of bass in the
net, some of which would weigh five
to six pounds.
MANY ENJOY SCOUT CAMP
A number of the Plattsmouth
members of the Boy Scouts have been
eniovintr the opportunities of an
outing at Camp Wilson, the Nemaha
area camp near Nebraska City in the
past few weeks.
The boys that attended the second
period at the camp, Herbert Minor,
John Rishel. William Highfield.
Harry Stodola and Richard Hatt,
found the greatest pleasure in the
many activities of the camp and
when the third period opened there
were three of the local scouts to take
up the camp work, William Jensen,
Francis Libershal and William Wool
cott being in the party that enjoyed
the camp from July 6th to July 13th.
From the first clear call of the
bugle in the morning until taps there
is a full program of activities in the
camp and every minute is one of
the greatest enjoyment to the boys
who attend. The camp is beautifully
located and has every convenience
for the carrying on of the Scout
work.
The boys were taken to camp and
returned by L. D. Minor, Geo. Petr
ing, R. M. Walling and L. D. Hiatt.
TO TRAIN AT CHICAGO
"Tuffy" Fleiscman, Louisville
boxer, who has been attracting a
great deal of attention in this sec
tion by his clever ring work, is de
parting soon for Chicago where he
will become a member of the boxing
string of Johnnie Coulan, well known
trainer of boxers and who sees in
the Louisville boy the possibilities of
a comer in the fistic world. "Tuffy"
has had a number of good bouts in
this section and in which he has
showed real class. So far he has se
cured two knockouts, one decision
and one draw. His next battle will
be on Tuesday, July 21st, at Shen
andoah, Iowa, where he is to meet
Wingie Matthews in a six round
bout.
FOR SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Pollock, Phone 3103. Murray, Nebr.
Feminine bathers at Coney Island
are fined $1 if they allow one shoul
der strap to slip from its proper
p'ace, and $2 if both straps are slip
ped. In come instances it may be
worth more than the price.
Sketch of Life
of Old Resident
of Cass County
Mrs. Kathenne Dorothea Bomemeier
Is Laid to Last Rest in
Murdock Cemetery
Katherine Dorothea Bornemeier,
nee Rueter, was born in Haver, Ger
many, June 12, 1862, and passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alary Rosenow, near Elmwood,
Neb., on July 8, 1931. having at
tained the age of 69 years and 26
days. At the age of 12, she with her
mother, brother and a sister, came
to America, arriving at Louisville,
Neb., where she first made her home
with relatives. On August 28, 1881,
she was united in holy wedlock to
Simon Bornemeier. who preceded her
in death in 1921. To this union were
born nine children of whom two died
in infancy. Together they settled on
a farm near Manley, Neb., where the
greater part of her life was spent
and she endured the many hardships
of early pioneer life. In 1922. a year
after the death of her husband, she
moved to Elmwood, Nebraska, where
she lived until the last few years
when her health became of such con
dition that she no longer could re
main in her home alone. Then she
stayed with her daughters, most of
the time with Mrs. Mary Rosenow.
where she received the best kind of
attention, and where she felt very
much at home. In this home the
daughter did everything possible that
the mother might be comfortable.
In her early youth she was con
verted under the labors of the Evan
gelical ministers and joined the Evan
gelical church and remained a faith
ful member until she was called into
the great beyond.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Rosenow, Elm
wood, Neb.; Mrs. Anna Rickert, Wa
bash, Neb.; Mrs. Martha Kissinger.
Glenvil, Neb.; four sons. Edward
and Emil of Elmwood, Neb.; Albert
of Wabash. Neb.; and Daniel of Na
perville. 111., who is a member of the
Nebraska Conference, and at the
present time is preparing for the
ministry. Seventeen grandchildren,
one brother. Peter Rueter of Anna
heim, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Mar
garetha Bornemeier of Elmwood.
Neb., and a host of relatives and
many friends.
Time like an ever-rolling stream
Bears all it daughters and sons
away ;
They fly forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
Death is but a path that must be trod
If man would ever pass to God.
The funeral services were held
from the Evangelical church in Elm
wood, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Chas. Lewiep and assisted by Rev.
H. R. Knosp of Murdock. Interment
was made in the Evangelical ceme
tery northeast of Murdock.
The pallbearers were: Fred Leut
chens. Herman Leutchens, Carl Sch
laphoff. Otto' Fleischman, Win. Pahl
and Henry Vogt.
Music was furnished by a quar
tette compqsed of Mrs. Joe Kunz.
Mrs. Wm. Pahl. Henry Bornemeier
and George Lenz, with Mrss Frances
Vogt at the piano.
HAVE COMPLICATED CASE
From Saturday's Daily
The county authorities last eve
ning had a very complicated case
brought to their attention and which
involved the ownership of a Ford
car and the right to possess the car
in question. Some time ago M. S.
Bird, who is engaged as a gravel in
spector for the state of Iowa at the
local sand and gravel pits, purchas
ed a car of the Plattsmouth Motor
company that he has used to convey
himself to and from the pits north
of this city. Yesterday afternoon a
fellow workman called his attention
to the fact that two men were driv
ing the car away and on investiga
tion Mr. Bird was told that the car
was being taken by a finance corpor
ation. Mr. Bird came on into this
city and after consultation filed a
complaint with the county author
ities and one man was held on
the charge of auto stealing. Later
the two men that had drove the car
away appeared on the scene but the
car had been carefully covered and
so far has not been recovered. The
story seems that the car was one
of a number on which a blanket
mortgage of $8,000 had been given
by a Lincoln man who later was
sent to the penitentiary and this one
car seems to have been sold a num
ber of times, passing through the
hands of a number of purchasers un
til it was finally taken in a trade
at the Plattsmouth Motor Co., and
where Mr. Bird secured it, the Mo
tor company or Bird neither knowing
anything of the complicated title of
the car.
The men who made away with
the car for the finance company were
held here until bond was supplied
and they were released to appear
later in court when the tangled
threads of the case will be brought
up and the title and right to the car
be determined and the question of
taking the car without due process of
law will be investigated.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Prom Saturday's DaTty
The many friends of Merle Mc
Crary. local young man so severely
injured Thursday night, will be
pleased to learn that Merle is doing
just as well as possible under the
circumstances and while he has suf
fered a great deal of pain he is bear
ing the ordeal splendidly. The at
tending surgeons anticipate a suc
cessful recovery in a short time for
the young man although it will be
several days before his condition will
give him much, relief.
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Limit
Sale
Sale Ends Saturday, July 25th
Take advantage of these opportunities to save on your
purchases. All these bargains represent substantial re
ductions on seasonable items.
Drastic
Reductions
NOW Now On All Summer Frocks
Nellie Don Voiles, Shantung Sport
frocks, Crepes, $5.95 dresses re
duced to
$3.95
Fine Voiles, afternoon frocks, reg
ular $2.95 values, reduced to
$1.95
Batistes, Voiles, regular $1.95
values, reduced to
$1.49
Children and Misses frocks, includ
ing Sara de Saix frocks, regular
$2.95 value, reduced to
$1.95
Choice of these wom
en and children dresses,
former values to SI
(
50e
each
OBOOQOGCO!
Clothing
Department
49c
Men's Athletic Union Suits
Taped back 36 to 46
Boys' Athletic Union Suits
Taped back. Ages 4 to 18
Men's Oeveralls, 2 :20 weight
High back. 32 to 44
Men's Hickory Stripe High
Back Overalls. 32 to 44
Men's Work Sox. seamless,
grey and brown mixed, pr.
Men's Covert Cloth Work
Pants, blue & grey, pr 1
Men's Dress Shirts, vat dyed,
Fancy patterns
Trainmaster Overalls, 8 oz.
Double dyed denim. Union
Made. 32 to 50
Work Ace Overalls, 2 :20 Denim
Union made. 32 to 50
Men's Fancy Dress Hose. New
Patterns. Kayon Plated, pr.
Boys' Fancy Rayon Hose. New
Patterns, pair
Men's Fancy Pajamas, elastic
waist band, vat dyed
Mens' Night Shirts, peperrel
cloth. Large sizes
Men's Dress Shirts
Blue and grey chambray Full cut
Coat Style
1
I 39c
Dry Goods
Department
Batiste, yard wide. A most unusual value
at this low price -f!
Per yard J Slu
Voile, Batiste, outstandingly pretty dp-
signs in a fine, sheer cloth.
Per yard
Prints, fast color 80 square
quality, yd. wide, per yard
19c
15e
Former 39c and 45c
prints, all fast folors,
now at
Voiles and Sheer
29c
Here is a toweling value ycu shouldn't
miss. All linen crash, unbleached. (Sold
Per yard
Per yard
I0e
Women's Rayon hose, also mercerized
seconds, strictly first quality
Per pair
no
40-inch Unbleached Muslin
Per yard
Begular women's Dollar Silk
hese. during this sale. Pair
19c
9e
75c
Shoe Department!
"5rar Brand Shoes"
Womens 1 -strap kid slipper
$1.49
Childrens Straps and Ox
fords $1.98
S
Womens Strap Slippers and S
Pumps. High heels and 8
Cuban $4.85 Values
$3.90
S
Mens Oxfords, broad toes, S
Fancy Patterns. $4.85 8
values, for
$3.45
Men's Outing Ball
Work Shoe
- if s
Star Brand Shod
Ate Better-
Composition Sole
This Week Only
$1.39
aooopsoooogaoooooooooooeococooooot.
Soennichsen's
The Largest Store in Cass County
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