MONDAY. NOV. 25, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SUM - WEEKLY JOUEJTA1
PAGE THREE
Probable All-
r
St
Comer Jones
Ore of the almost sure bets for All-Amerfean honors Is Gomer Jones,
tenter and captain of the Ohio State team, who has been a pillar of
itrer.th on defense for the Scarlet Scourge this season.
WAIL AT EAGLE
From Saturday's Daily:
Last night the village of Eagle
v. as the scene of a severe fistic battle
that resulted in Donald Ossenkop ap
pearing here today at the court house
to file a peace complaint agaimt El
mer Walber, who it is claimed was
the assailant of Ossenkop.
The battle seems to have been the
outgrowth of some trouble that orig
inated a week ago and was revived
last night.
Deputy Sheriff Walling will go to
Eagle this afternoon to bring in the
defendant for his arraignment in the
county court.
PREPARE FOR OPENING
The Swinston Motors Co., which
is locating in the Anheuser-Busch
building at Fourth and Main streets.
i3 preparing for the opening of their
new place of business during the first
of the coming week. Mr. G. D. Swins
ton. who has been located at Sious
City for the Dodge and Plymouth
cars. i3 here now and actively ar
ranging the new palce of business.
They expect to have a full line of
their cars on hand within a short
time and actively prepared to enter
the field of auto sales in this section.
Pioneer Spirit
'?5- 1 f
A
a- i
i:' V;:!-1 tr-xT 11 i cr-trP
Thanksgiving, 1935, finds new hope and prospects
of prosperity among citizens of United States, an
attitude reminiscent of the courage with which New
FINE NINE POUND SON
There was born Thursday at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, a fine
nine-pound son to rM. and Mrs.
Richard Beverage of this city. The
mother and little one are reported
as doing nicely and the occasion has
brought a great deal of pleasure to
all of the members of the family
circle. Mrs. Frank E. Warren and
Miss Edna Warren were In Omaha
to welcome the grandson and nephew
on his arrival.
SELECTED AS TRUSTEE
In the election of the officers of
the Nebraska Methodist hospital as
sociation at Omaha, James Stander,
prominent Louisville man, was named
as a member of the board of trustees.
Mr. Stander has been for many years
one of the strong figures in the Meth
odist church In his home commun
ity and well known for his religious
work over the state. The many
friends will be pleased that he has re
ceived this high honor.
Cass county is one or the finest
agricultural centers in the state.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will react to the advantage of ev
ery town in this territory.
s
1
- !
Marks Thanksgiving Day 1935 $
ml
C4
3 1 ...
England colonists faced the hardships of foundinj
a new nation as they celebrated their first Thanks
giving with religious services and a day of feasting
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's Daily:
Last evening at tna nome of Mr.
and Mrs. August Kopp on South 9th
street occurred a delightful gather
ing of a large group of young people
who came to honor and celebrate the
twenty-first birthday anniversary of
Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kopp. The guests had arrived at
eight o'clock very unexpectedly, Ar
thur being unaware of the fine treat
that was in store for him, which
made it seemingly surprising to him.
The pleasant affair was successfully
arranged by the young man's par
ents and sister, Helen Jane, as well
as Mis3 Alta Rohlfs to whom much
credit is due.
The home of the Kopp family was
the scene of the beautiful and artis
tically decorated rooms, the usual
Thanksgiving colors and spirit hav
ing been carried out which made it
look very attractive and an ideal
setting for this happy occasion. The
table was neatly decorated in a
colorsome manner, the center piece
comprising a huge and handsome
birthday cake which was made by
Mrs. Kopp.
The evening was spent in play
ing cars which everyone enjoyed. The
winners were William Woolcott who
won first prize and the booby prize
of the evening was awarded to James
Benedict.
The guest of honor was showered
with many useful gifts, and follow
ing at an appropriate hour, dainty
and delightful refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Kopp.
daughter, Helen and Miss Alta
Rohlfs.
Those present to enjoy the pleas
ant affair were: William Woolcott,
Isabelle McFarland, James Benedict,
Mable Smock, "William Henrichsen.
Nadine Kennery, William Brink,
Helen Kopp, Miss Alta Rholf, Mr.
and Mrs. August Kopp and the guest
of honor, Arthur Kopp.
When you are planning for the
decorations for the Thanksgiving
holiday party or dinner, call at the
Bates Book & Stationery store where
many attractive features await your
inspection.
Phone the news to no. 6.
YOU'LL BE
Tfianf dtul
to us for calling your at
tention to these stylish
new
OVERCOATS
at $15
Single or Double breasted, half
or full belted. Grays or Blues.
They are Bound to he
Higher Buy Now
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
I Mh (mm
'4 MnAy J m
HDOCK ITEMS
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Long on Thursday af
ternoon. William Bourke was over to Man
ley assisting O. E. McDonald with
the conduct of his business while
Robert McDonald has been out pick
ing corn.
Frank Rosenow has been carrying
the mail during the time Lacey Mc
Donald has been out in the pheaB
ant country trying his luck at bag
ging the limit.
Homer H. Lawton was in Alvo on
last Wednesday evening, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters and arranging to paint the store
of John B. Elliott.
Dr. L. D. Lee, who recently made
some structural changes in both his
office and residence, is now having
the new work protected by a coat
of paint. The work is bring done by
Homer H. Lawton.
Frank Dean, who has been off the
Job for some time, has returned to
work for the Nebraska Power com
pany, as they are busy with the in
stallation of farm service through
this territory just now.
A. II. Ward was at Ashland last
Thursday, where he went to deliver
a tank of gasoline and a number of
barrels of auto oil. He makes regu
lar trips there each week and has a
large volume of business.
The Foreign Day offerings which
were taken last Sunday at both
Evangelical churches, resulted in
gifts from Louisville Evangelical
church of $24.45 and the Murdock
Evangelical church J3L42.
The T. W. Engle company, suc
cessors to the Tool Lumber company,
have erected a fine sign on the
front of their lumber yards. It was
made by II. H. Lawton and carries
an invitation to the public to come
there to trade.
Edward Ganaway. who occupies
the entire lower floor of his build
ing, was making some changes in
the lighting effects so that when he
has work to do at night or during
dark days, he will have a most con
venient place to do it.
Rev. Harvey A. Schwab and fam
ily, who were at Hastings during the
greater part of the past week, where
Rev. Schwab was serving as a mem
ber of an Evangelical survey board,
returned home the latter part of the
week in time for the usual Sunday
services here.
W. E. Maxfeld, an employee of
the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company, who is an expert at trouble
shooting, came over from Weeping
Water last Wednesday and was clear
ing up some disturbance that had
crept into the switchboard, and also
placing the entire exchange in the
best possible condition.
Miss Violla Everett, who has been
working at North Loup as operator
at the North Loup telephone ex
change, is now taking a short vaca
tion and visiting with her many
friends here. Miss Everett makes
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gillespie, Mr. Gillespie being mana
ger of the telephone exchange there.
She is an experienced and proficient
operator and has steady employment
out there.
Uncle Fred Stock says he has be
come pretty tired of remaining on
the farm during the long period of
cloudy and rainy weather we have
been having. He avers that had the
corn been making 40 bushels to the
acre, he would have gone out even
in the fog to garner in the nubbins,
but with it only running 10 to 20
bushels, he has refrained from put
ting forth his efforts, hoping almost
against hope for the coming of bet
ter weather and that the corn will
dry out sufficiently to permit of it
being cribbed without danger of loss
or damage.
Grandfather Very Poorly
Morris Ross, of Elk City, grand
father of Mrs. Frank Dean, who is
well advanced in years, was taken
seriously ill a week ago and his re
covery was despaired of. Word was
sent to the parents of Mrs. Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, of Avoca.
advising them to come at once, and
they hastened to the bedside of the
aged father and are doing everything
possible to alleviate his suffering and
bring about restoration of his health.
Callahan Church Notes
F. C. Weber, Pastor
AH services at the usual hours next
Lord's day.
In the evening, beginning at 7:30,
the W. M. S. will give their thank
offering program.
On Wednesday evening, November
27, beginning at 7:30, we will have
our Thanksgiving service. This will
permit housewives to attend who
would otherwise be prevented, being
busily engaged in the preparation of
the Thanksgiving day dinner the fol
lowing forenoon.
On Friday evening, November 29,
beginning at 7:00, the annual Father
and Son banquet. A fine program is
in store.
Do you appreciate the fact that
God has permitted you to live in a
land and under a flag which guar
antees to you religious liberty; that
He has sent His Son, Jesus Christ,
into the world to suffer and die for
you, to be your Saviour and Redeem
er, to take away all your sins and
save you ?
If you do, then go to church some
where and show your appreciation
of all these gifts and blessings by
worshiping God with hymns of praise
and prayers of Thanksgiving.
"Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow; Praise Him, all creatures
here below; Praise Him above, ye
heavenly host; Praise Father, Son
and Holy Ghost."
Will Give a Banquet
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America at their meeting on
last Monday evening arranged for
committees to prepare and serve a
banquet on Thursday evening, De
cember 5th, and they are now busy
with their plans for the same.
Enjoyed Pleasant Evening
Last Tuesday evening some 25 of
the young people of the Murdock
church journeyed to the pleasant
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schlaphoff, where a most enjoyable
time was had. An hour was spent by
the young folks who are members of
the church choir in rehearsal of the
numbers to be rendered at Sunday's
services and afterwards a very merry
time was enjoyed, ending at a late
hour with the serving of a most de
licious luncheon.
Taking in the lights
As the kittenball season is now
over, the lights used during the sea
son are being removed and placed in
a safe storage place for the winter.
W. J. B. McDonald and John Kruger
were busy last Wednesday getting
them down and stored away. Mrs.
McDonald was looking after business
at the store while Eryan was busy
with this work.
The large globes and reflectors
represent quite an outlay of money,
and it is the desire to preserve them
as long as possible, hence the decis
ion to have them taken down and
stored during the winter season
when they will not be needed.
Visiting at North Loup
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie, of
North Loup, drove down last week to
bring Miss Viola Everett here for
her vacation, remaining to spend a
couple of days with relatives and
friends here. On their return home
Friday, they were accompanied by
Mrs. Hannah McDonald, mother of
Mrs. Gillespie, who will visit there
for some time while Miss Viola Ever
ett is taking her vacation.
Had a Fine Hunting Trip
Relying on the prediction of the
weather man for fair weather. Harry
BOTTLED
At All of the
During the past summer numerous "lighter''
been have sold at a 10 cent price, but with
all beer now being stepped-up in content for
cold weather consumption, the increased cost
no longer permits selling at 10 cents.
This Changed
Emit Ptak
Edward Donat
B. C. Cohn
Henry Timm
H. A. Lamphere
R. W. Wasley
A. Tool, Lacey McDonald and Steve
Lies departed early last Wednesday
morning for Decatur county, where
they had been advised they would
find a plentiful supply of birds and
some good shooting. While they did
find a sufficient number of bird3 to
get their quota, some close marks
manship was necessary, as the birds
were far from being as tame as they
were supposed to be. That day mark
ed the close of the open season on
pheasants and there were a large
number of hunters out. The boy3 re
turned home Thursday, well pleased
with the results of their trip.
Furchases New Chevrolet Coupe
Jess Stoke last week purchased a
new 1936 Chevrolet coupe, which he
feels is the utmost value in motor
cars and is willing to demonstrate
this fact to his friends, by giving
them a ride. The only thing that
puzzles us is he didn't say whether
the invitation was open to all or
just to the feminine friends. Any
how, Jess is a good Judge of motor
car values and seems to have gotten
exactly what he wants.
Visited at Home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sawyer and
Mrs. Sawyer's sister, Miss Winifred
Lawton, who is attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska, came down
from Lincoln and were guests Sun
day at the home of the parents of
the two ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
H. Lawton.
Advised of Sister's Death
Henry A. Tool has just been ad
vised of the death of his sister, Mrs.
George Hilgert, who has been mak
ing her home at Manvell, North Da
kota for a good many years, and
who had been ill for some time. The
telegram reached him but one day
before the funeral was to be held,
and it was impossible for him to get
there in time for the last rites. Mrs.
Hilgert is survived by her husband
and three grown children who have
families of their own. Also numer
ous more distant relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tool have the sym
pathy of their friends here in the
los3 of his sister.
Will 1935 Corn Make Seed?
Herbert Schliefert was in town last
Wednesday having his sinus trouble
treated, as he had recently under
gone an operation on his face to cor
rect the same and came for a dress
ing of the wound, which is healing
quite rapidly.
In speaking of the quality of the
corn crop this year, he stated e has
his seed corn selected and thinks
the selection good and that the corn
will surely grow. He will make ex
tensive tests however, before time
for planting and if he finds the corn
under grade as to germination, he
will plant other seed. That is the
best way to determine the matter
for then one will know just whal to
expect in average germination
Henry Carsten says that If care is
used in the selection of seed, he is
sure the Nebraska corn will grow
when planted, but in case of doubt,
he will furnish seed corn shipped in
Effective Immediately
ii
Undersigned Licensed On
Price Policy Does Not
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
THREE ntfS
TO REUEYIX8
C0NCT1MT1SI
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
ANY mother knows the reason
when her child stops playing. eaU
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know Uie
sensible way to set thingi rightl
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
of restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquiJ
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use a liquid laxativr.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use. it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
generally use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
from somewhere else, at a good,
round price per bushel.
Martin Bohlsen Trades Places
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohlsen, who
reside in Omaha, have recently trad
ed their city home for some suburban
property outside the city limits,
where they can have a cow and raise
what chickens they desire. Mrs. Buhl
sen was formerly Miss Kupke, and
Charles Kupke and wife went to Om
aha last Monday to assist in get
ting the folks moved and also en
joyed a visit while there.
GAS OVERCOMES F0UE
North Platte. Mr. and Mrs.
James Washburn of La Belle, Mo.,
and Mr. and Mr3. J. M. Dorn of
Washington state, were overcome by
gas fumes Tuesday night at a North
Platte tourist camp All recovered
?oon after being taken outdoors.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
For Sale Winchester, Marlin pump
guns, Specialty Auction House. Platts.
WANTED
Earl corn. Plattsmouth feed yards.
Phone 377 or 37C. tfw
WANTED TO BUY
Bailed alfalfa hay, delivcrr-d at
Plattsmouth. T. H. Pollock.
n2o-2tw-ltd
WANTED TO BUY
Alfalfa and Red Clover reed. Sub
mit sample for our bid. Edward
Eartling Seed Co., Nebraska City.
- Sale Dealers
I
BEER.
You will get better beer at the 15 cent price.
By eliminating competition brands, we will
feature only the first line product o: leading
breweries, including heavier content beers
that cost more than lighter grades to produce.
Aect Tap Beer
Philip Hofman
Carl Chriswiser
George Conis
Wm. Sweeney
Adolph's Tavern
