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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1934)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1934 Puritanical Days to be Depicted in Typical Manner Mynard Community to Sponsor Open ing Theme Parade as Prelude to the Kern Karnival. "Wednesday night will witness the first pre-Korn Karnival parade, when a group from Mynard and vicinity will portray one of the earliest periods of cur national history the days of the Puritans and their tribulations with Indians, witchcraft, sorcery, etc. The Mynard folks have been doing a let of reading up on their History, and will put on a parade replete with such well known episodes as Priscilla end her bashful lover, Captain John Smith and Pocahontas, the first Thankfeivir.sr day, smoking of the pipe of peace between the early set tlers and the Indians, with plenty of background, such as gaily bedecked squaws, papooses, white children, etc. This parade will be followed by three other similar theme parades on Saturday. Wednesday and Saturday of next week and the four repeated as the opening night parade of the fes tival on September 19th. The parade will start at 8:15 sharp and pass in review up and down Main street, forming on North Sixth. The usual broadcast of highlights will be made frcm the platform at Fifth and Old Time Resi dent of AIvo is Called by Death Main, additional loud speakers hav- Henry A. Bailey Dies Was Active ing been provided this year, and It Is expected to have floodlights along the line of march, although it may not be possible to get these in for the open ing night parade Wednesday. Saturday's parade will be put on in Railroad Construction Work for Many Years. HfmsnsiraffiKse AGAINST Fire Thet Collision Pubic Liability Propery Damage Our rates and service on Car Insur ance will interest yen. All Stock Companies. Henry A. Bailey was born on June 11, 18G5 at Richmond, Va where re spent his childhood, and by BREX employees and will depict there attended the public schools, re- the days of '49, including the miners, maining- untn he was 18 years of prospectors and high lights of that age, when he was attracted by the period. A number of applicants to railroad and engaged in that avoca- play the part of Brigham Young are tion which he continued during his being put through a regular screen nfe. Coming west he worked for the We are now located just east of the test" to prove tneir aDimy. Anoiaer raain ilne r0ads and while located Pnnntv r.nnr-1- Watico Tplpnhrm If! I W or tne ingnngnts or tnis paraae win nn iowa was united in marriage to be a scene in Calamity Jane's dance I Miss Lydia Ellen Walton who was hall. Jliving not far from Corning, Iowa. -Indians and Trees' will be the They came to Nebraska where they Representing the largest and Oldest meme scng or me .uynaru yaiauei , resiaea tor aoout two years, soutn- Insurance Companies in America .1 lilt .1!.. f 11 T T . -1 1 1 n ' I . . . . - , . I anu iieauing lur me ium. auuhuuii i west or umaua, ana men wim me that of the BKEX shopmen. j wife whom he had married on June Next week's parades will be equal- 24th, 1SS7, returned to Richmond, ly as colorful and will be described In I Vr., where they made their home for Ouxbury & Davis REACHING 100 YEAR MARK a later article. Phone the news to No. 6. KEEP ON THE RIGHT SIDE of 'our BUDGET via Hinky-Dinky Big "C" or Willow Erook Tomatoes or Lapel Evergreen vuft&ro "ti flop -.1' No. 2 Can Doz, 1.13; Case 24, $2.35 Ad for Tues., Wednesday, Sept. 4-5 Big Value Cocoa Hardwater TOILET SOAP T-i 1 1 T . O T 1 xiui, j-aige o-uz. nar wiien uui C 6 bars, 29c: Z, 57c: Zi) STOCK UP AND SAVE Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 Cans - 15c BEEF BRAINS, per set 5c OXTAILS, young, tender, lb 5c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb 7V2c BEEFSTEAK (Shoulder), lb 15c SMOKED ROULETTES, per lb lSV2c BEEF LIVER, lb .10c CHILI CON CARNI, Morrell's, 1-lb. brick 17c FILLETS OF FISH, lb. : ... 15c PEARS, Michigan Bartletts, ring pack bushels $1.89 GRAPES, large red cluster, 3 lbs 25c l'. S. (iradp ,o. 1 California Toknyn APPLES, fancy Michigan Duchess, 4 lbs. 25c l". S. C.rndr So. 1 for I'len autl Snuff. ORANGES, No. 216 size, dozen 29c California Snwt Juicy Valencia. POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 10 lbs.. 25c Idaho Itc-d TriumphN or Humirttii CABBAGE, fresh, solid Colorado, per lb 5c CARROTS, fresh green tops, per bunch . 5c CELERY, well bleached, per bunch 10c Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb., G20 Mb. Bag 1C Margarine 'My Own" - A 1-lb. Carton. 1 UC 'Best of OC All" - 2 lbs. .DC Casco Creamery Butter Solids, 1-lb. OQ ' Carton aOC Quartered. -Uc lb. Carnation, Pet or Borden's MILK aTall epzc 8 Small or T" Cans tisi$9 ROBERTS, 6 sm. or 3 tall, 17 UK I, lti.TK CKKUI MH,l; t ilt VI1IV UK.NTLKM AX CORK No. 2 Can 14c Doz., SI. 55 ; Case 24, $3.05 2 for 2lc Miller's Crisp Com Flakes 3 Small Pkgs, ISC 3 Large Pkgs. - 27c Coronet Flour ft 48-lb. Bag - - -AeUy HINKY-DINKY 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79 1 24 lbs., Se 5 48 lbs So-Tast-ee Scda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19 Van Camp's cr Campbell's Pork and Beans, No. 300 canJl 5 Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19 Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for 25 Eeavy Red Jar Rings, 3 dozen 10 Ma sen Fruit Jars, Quarts, doz., 79; Pints, doz 69 Maixwell House Vita fresh x lb. can White King soap g.29c 7-cz. pkg, 6; 24-oz, 19 , White King Toilet. 7 bam, 31c P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family S0AP1OBa2Sc SILVER LEAF, lO Bars25 !0I ca' . 57c 1-lb. Can O FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING two years, returned to the west and to Nebraska, locating in Alvo in 1892, and have resided there since. He was one who helped to build the Rock Island into Lincoln. Early in life Mr. Bailey united with the Methodist church, although his folks were all Presbyterians, and Mrs Bushnell, a Former Resident, Buried at Lincoln Services Held There This Afternoon Teacher in Plattsrnoutb. Schools in '80s. From Thursday's Daily Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at Lincoln for Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, a resident of Plattsmouth for a number of years and later a leader in club work and the social life at Lincoln. The interment was at Wyuka cemetery at Lincoln. Mrs. Bushnell died Friday in Los Angeles where she and a son, John II, had lived for the past eight years. She was Elsie N. Campbell, a teacher in the Plattsmouth schols be fore her marriage in 1884, during the period when Mr. Bushnell was publishing the Enterprise and Herald at Plattsmouth. Two years later they moved to Lincoln, Mr. Bushnell being representative of an. Omaha news paper, and was connected with tne Daily and Weekly Call at Lincoln until 1894, when he became travel ing correspondent for The Journal, a position he held for three years. Bushnell established pinilUIIIffl One of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, Thomas Stout has passed another birthday on August 25, 1934. He is reaching the 100 mark and at his age is enjoying life to its fullest extent. Mr. Stout was Eventually Mr born in Heithshead, Cumberland The Trade Review, which his son county, England, August 25th, 1844,1 John operated after the father's has ever maintained his membership and 6Pent hIs earlier days there, and death in 1920. He was an organ ic Mo nro-onWotinn i came to America wnen a young lzer oi union uommerciai ciud. a III IUIi9 VlUUIAUlUUt I I There were born to thU union three man He stopped in western Kansas member of the city council, library I a r m n r m t ft. ..4.1 i . 1 i . 0 i . - a daughter mrl nnn snn the ri.nieh-1 wnore ne iarmea in j.3 - o- u, um ooara, Doaru oi euueawon, notary tJ , -j i ters being Mrs. Henry Clapp Mrs. in those years he had the grasshop- and Sons of the American Revolu Charles Jordan and Mrs. Ruth Pers ana not winas to comena wnu iion, ana was ior xour years presi- Appleman. There is only one grand- ana n 1877 he went back to Illi-Jdent of the state association of com child Bobbv Plann n13 where he spent a short time mercial clubs. He was postmastei Mr. Bailey was retired from his and then came to Cass county, where from 1898 to 1902 work and given a pension a few ne nas uvea since. Air. moui nas airs, jjusnnen was a tnarter rnem y c ti rs ago He had been in his usual I oun siui laiwci vizi uuituiu i uman o i u u .mu no good health until Tuesday, August "een a veterinarian for many years, first president, serving from 1902 to 21st when he was taken ill and con- &oin& lonB uisiance3 10 care ior me ivvi. i ne ciuu was ner cniei m tinued worse until Monday August neeas ot farmers.: At his age he is terest of its kind, and a number of l i t a m a l . . jA . t m 27 he was taken to St Flizabeth hos- opiimisiic in spue oi me ury . uui us ucpanmenis were organizra uur- pital in Lincoln where he passed away weather and what-not, that has to ing her administration. In 1904 and at an early hour oh Tuesday Aug- be contended with this year and says l0o she was presioent of the ise ust 28. inai ine iuiure win De an ngni ana i orasKa i' eaeraiion or women s ciuos The funeral was held from the we will come out in good shape. It is Surviving are twin daughters, Ora Methodist church of Alvo on August certamiy a nne way io ieei ana air. t... now airs. v . u. aiciveown or Jaas 30th with a service at the home at stout has tnat faculty of making all katchewan, Canada, and Charlotte I m . " I a X 1 1 I 1. TB T f 1. M 2 o'clock and at the church at 2-9,0 leel gooa wun wnom lie comes m who is airs, i-erry cunningnam ui The services were conducted bv thelcontact by n's optimistic outlook. J Casper; three sons, John D., who was Elmwood Leader-Echo. I president of Lincoln chamber of com merce in 1925; Herbert M.- an at FUNERAL OF MRS. BLACK torney In Omaha, and George D investment counsellor in Chicago m Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Butter-Nut Salad Dressing, qt. jar . . 290 Oleomargarine, per lb 100 Italian Prunes, No. 10 tin 390 Peaches, No. 10 tin 490 SLICK!) Oil IIAI.VKS Pineapple, No. 22 tin 190 Soap Flakes, 5-lb. box 290 Peas, medium tin, 2 for 250 Syrup, Dark, 10-lb. pail 490 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 190 Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 250 Celery, per stalk. 100 Cabbage, fine, solid heads, lb 3 J0 MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Shanks, 3 lbs. for 250 Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 100 Cheese, Full Cream, American, lb. . . 160 a a a iII!l!!IiilSIil!!!ilIiliI!!H MARRIED AT GLE1IW00D Rev. McKenzie, pastor of the church Vernon Bennett sang at the servcies while Vera Lancaster presided at the piano. The pall bearers were select ed from his life time friends, S. C Eoyles, S. C. HardnocW, Carl John son, Jess Hardnock, C P. Rose now and L. D. Mullen. Interment was at the cemetery north of Alvo. CAMP TO BE CONTINUED Clayton W. Watkins, extension for ester at the college of agriculture,! one to rest. who is in charge of CCC campe in Nebraska under the forest service, announced that work in the Nebraska City camp, where a number of Platts mouth young men are located, will continue. M. W. Thompson, assistant region al forester at Denver, informed Wat Thursday afternoon at the Sattler John Bushnell brought his mother's funeral home, wajj held the last rites body from : Los Angeles, arriving for Mrs. J. Wi -Black, a long time Tuesday night,-and the-other cMU resident of the icommunity and aldren were all there Wednesday except lady held in the highest esteem by a Mrs. McKeown. large circle" of fflends. The chapel was filled by the old friends to pay their last tributes to the memory of this splendid lady now FUNERAL OF OLD RESIDENT The funeral service for the late J. W. Martis were held Thursday Dr. H. G. McClusky had charge afternoon at the Sattler funeral home of the religious' service and paid at Fourth and Vine streets. The tribute to the long and useful life services were attended by a number of the departed who had been given Qf the old time friends of the family the final crown Of life. - who gathered to nriv f hfir Inst trih Mrs. Hal Garnett and Mr. Frank utes to one with whom they had been A.- Cloidt gave two vocal solos dur- associated in the past. ing ine service, "ine eastern uaie jjU. H. G. McClusky. pastor oi The marriage of Miss Evelyn War then and Mr. Gerald Wiles of this city took place on Thursday after noon at Glenwood, Iowa. The young people motored to that city in com pany with Mrs. Roy Ronne, aunt of the groom and George Wiles, of Weeping Water, a brother of the groom. The bride has made her home here for the past several years and was a student of the Plattsmouth high school the past year and is a young lady who has a large number ot friends here and that will be pleased to learn of her new happiness. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and was born and reared In the Weeping Water com munity. He has made his home here for the past year and has made many friends in this city and community. The many friends will Join in their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs Wiles for many years of happiness and Buccess in the years to come. VERY HEAVY ' RAIN One of the heaviest rains of the summer is reported from the vicinity of Union late Friday afternoon. The rain fell in sheets over a considerable period of time and washed over the roadway and onto highway 75 in sev eral places. The storm was so heavy that persons driving cars on the high way were compelled to stop during the storm. The rain was exported as gcod as far north as the Murray neighborhood, altho not so heavy. IOWA PARTIES WEDDED HERE FROM CALIFORNIA kins that it will be satisfactory to and "Going Down the Valley One by the First Presbyterian church had continue the work for the fourth period. The length of time was not announced, but It .was assumed It will be for six months. Thru the efforts of Camp Superin tendent Dunn of Nebraska City and Agricultural Agent Delong of Syra cuse, the amount of work available One." Mrs. O. C. Hudson was the charge of the service and his remarks accompanist. brought words of comfort to the The interment was at the Oak Hill members of the family circle bereft cemetery west ofthis city. of the aged father. During the service Frank A HERE FROM CHICAGO Cloidt gave two vocal solos, the ac companiment being played by E. H Air. ana Mrs. iiariey liecKer ar- Wescott. The numbers were "The in the Nebraska City area has in- rived from Chicago Thursday after- Home of the Soul," and "Face to creased rapidly during the past few noon, to enjoy a visit here at the Face." day, Watkins said. The work is be ing arranged effectively. RETURNS HOME Miss Elva Olson returned home Tuesday evening from a very enjoy able trip to Rochester, New York, where she was visiting her father and step-mother for the past two months. nome or nis parents, jur. ana Mrs. The pall bearers were selected H. E. Becker, as well as the other from the old friends of the family relatives and old friends. They made and the body laid to rest in Oak Hill the trip by auto and found much cemetery evidence of good rains through east ern and central Iowa RESIDENCE SUFFERS DAMAGE VISITING IN CHICAGO The residence of Mr. and Mrs Fred Kehne on Granite street, was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duda, Del- greatly damaged as the result of a mond Smith, of McDonald, Kansas, a small fire late Thursday afternoon Many points of interest which cousin of Mrs.! Duda, with Mr. and The fire was caused while burning off Miss Olson visited are the Thousand Mrs. Francis Toman, departed Friday I paint preparatory to repainting the Islands; Canada; Adirondacks moun- evening for Chicago where they will j house, a part of the blaze penetrat tains; Niagara Falls, New York; and spend a few days, at the Century of ing a crack in the weather boarding unicago s century of Progress. The Progress and while there will be tne and starting a fire between the trip was made by bus, and was a very guests of relatlves,and friend3 enjoyable one the interior Miss Olson says that the east is much colder than the west, and rain Is very frequent. Both Misses Elva and Marion Olson r.ro planning on making the trip next year. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HERE FROM CRAWFORD In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Hobart Ray Reasoner, de ceased. No. 3035:. Take notice that a petition has been refiled praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment Fred G. Ahrens, of Crawford, Ne- of Elizabeth Reasoner as adminis- braska, arrived Friday for a visit tratrix; that said petition has been with his father, Ernest Ahrens. prom- 81 for bearing before said Court on . w . .u v- v v. iivuanua, aa I Lll ft Til as oiner relatives in tne county. Mr. Dated September 1st, 1934 Ahrens has been located at Crawford, A. H. "DUXBURY, Nebraska, for the past several vears s33w County Judge. and has beeni very successful in his work in the west portion of the state. Mred was in the city Saturday at ternoon to visit with friends here and while here was a caller at the Journal to renew his subscription to the semi-weekly edition of the paper. weather boarding and walls. There were several holes cut in the weather boarding as well as the roof in getting the blaze checked and considerable water damage done to the interior of the structure before the fire was extinguished. RETURN FROM OUTING 1 Thomas Walling Company . Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswisser re turned early this morning from a 2.000 mile auto triD through the west, spending a great deal of their time at Yellowstone national park in Wyoming. They had a very pleasant trip in every way and one that has greatly refreshed them after the heat of the summer season. During the absence of Mr. Chriswisser, Ralph Timm has been In charge of the Wimpy Inn in his usual efficient Mrs. Albert O'Neal, old time resi dent of this city, accompaneid by her son, Jess O'Neal, arrived here Wed nesday evening from their home at Oakland, California. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry iTimm, near t Murray, Mrs. Timm being a daugh ter of Mrs. O'Neal and meeting the many old time friends. Mr. O'Neal made her home here for a great many years and has a very large number of old friends who will be pleased to learn that she is back among the old familiar scenes. Mrs. O'Neal will make an extended visit here with the relatives. From Saturday's Daflr Mi3S Erma Margaret McKinley and Arthur Herbert Peterson, of Council Bluffs, motored to this city this morning and securing the necessary license at the office of Judge A. H. Duxbury were married. The cere mony was performed by Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. The young people returned to their home after the mar riage ceremony. PLACE LIMIT ON DANCING From Thursday's Dally Omaha. Beginning Saturday, all Omaha cabarets and dance halls must halt all music, entertainment and dancing no later than 1 a. m. and must not resume these activities earlier than 7 a. m., in compliance with an order issued on Thursday by C. Ray McKay, superintendent of the board of public welfare. The previous closing time was 2:30 a. m. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS J. T. Tarns, of Omaha, who. was for a great many years a resident of this county was in Plattsmouth Fri day for a short time while en route to Murray where he has farming in terests. Mr. Tarns has a host of friends in this section of Cass county and who were delighted to have the opportunity of visiting with him. Mr. Tams was for a number of years in charge of the Cass County Farm, west of this city, in which ca pacity he proved most successful. H has In recent years made his home In Omaha with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin and Miss Wilma Pickard of this city and Mrs. Maude Bunch and Caughter of Om aha, returned Friday from a trip to the west. They enjoyed a very de lightful trip to the west coast and visited with friends at Los AngelC3 and other points on the coast for the past several weeks. VISITING IN THE CITY TO SPEND VACATION HERE From Saturday's Daily Otto E. Trilety and John Iverson, of Washington, D. C, are expected In the city today for a visit with the relatives and old friends during a short vacation. Mr. Trilety, who is a member of the Nebraska bar, has been for the past several years en gaged in the department of Justice at Washington. Mr. Iverson also has a clerical position at the national capitol wtih the federal government. Mrs. J. Otto Baler and daughters, Joan and Catherine, of Salina, Kan sas, who with Jack Krug, of Ix)S Angeles, have been guests here for the past few days have returned to their homes. The visitors were cousins of Mrs. Lon Henry and Em mett Mullen and were guests at their homes during their stay in the city. VISITING AT LINCOLN RETURNS FROM OUTING Miss Amelia Martens, one of the efficient members of the teaching force, who has been at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, has Just returned home. Miss Martens has greatly en joyed her stay at the Missouri health and pleasure resort. Mrs. L. S. Devoe Is at Lincoln where She was called by the serious illness of her mother, who has boon cruite poorly for the past several days. The mother is well advanced in year3 and her condition has caused a great deal of apprehension to the relatives. TO ENJOY THE FAIR Friday evening D. T. Stapp and son, Melvill, departed for Chicago on the Ak-Sar-Ben over the Burlington. They will attend the fair until after the Labor day holiday and are anti cipating a very fine time In sight seeing at the Century cf Progress. Don't hold back prosperity by sending your money to distant cities. Buy everything you can of your home town merchant and see the advantage you will reap.