?AG EIGHT
PiATTSilOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUEtfAX
MONDAY, OCTOBLIi 1931.
older S
mery- Jp4v
looking oia
"XTO matter how symmetrical, nature has made you,
vou cannot appear graceful, unless you are properly
dressed in good fitting clothes, made from first quality
materials.
Poor fitting clothes make a man look awkward and
old; poor quality c'othes make a man feel awkward.
There's where we come in. The Mouse of Kvppen
heimer has done its part in putting the right materials
into the right models, and it's a big part of our business
to see that you get the right .mcdel one that becomes
your attitude and age.
We are equipped to take care of you in "Nitty" new
suits and Snappy Overcoats jour set back will be.
CERTIFICATES
FOR SERVICE
MEN OF STATE
LEGISLATURE PROVIDED FOR IS
SUANCE OF SAME NOW
BEING SENT OUT.
Joseph B. Sedlak, J. Elmer Hall
strom, James Albert Persinger, Dean
Lenix Patton, George Washington
Rennle, Frank Schmarder, Karl A.
Roessler, Otto F. Lehnst, Frank An
ton Rebal, Ralph H. Allen, Thomas
I Heinrich, Louis Baumgart, Charles
It. Poisall, Carl C. Meisinger, Louis
'Joseph Ilallas. George Francis Kri
vanek. James H. Archer, Charles C.
Lahoda, Joseph G. Creamer, Albert
J. Godwin.
LOUISVILLE
William Asa Core, Lester L. Sher
FEDERAL WAR POYER
NOT TO BE INVOKED
Administration Appears to See Oth
. er Means of Averting Strike
Backs ud Rail Board
Mayfield. James M. Benedict, Ralph
OVER THREE HUNDRED HERE i:V,SZn&iZZiz
Airrea Aeison, Artnur Sjogren, jonn
Washington, D. C, Oct. 21 Use
i 1w t Via rrtvorn nnt i f its wti 1 HAM'
luaji. jt.ufs opence, rmC3l ...-. . . f. f . . naHnn.
ile suggest-
not be ex
ercised, it was stated late today m
........ '" "" "v . ... - t avert the threatei
son, M. W. Grefe, Joe Sorens. Thomas . , ., , . , . .
. ".-: -!; 52 sssiS SKrtSSt :1
Plattsmouth, Louisville, Murray, Ce
dar Creek and Mynard Men
Here on Armistice Day.
The State of Nebraska is to pre
sent to the men of the state who
were in .the service of the nation in j
the world war in either the army.
Brunko. Raymond House, Wesley J.
Blair. Arthur Temple. Glen C. Dor
sey, Harvey M. Call, Paul A. Jacob
son, James MeLemon, Ervin S. Eager,
Arthur M. Kimblin, Henry Newman,
Floyd B. Rockwell. William Phelps,
William R. Jones, Harvey B. Koop,
Victor Lee. Fred II. Huff. Robert L.
McCarver. Wayne D. Horsey, Fred S.
I Polen, Ernest E. Myers, Jame:
$20 to $45
71u IP
la dk&n
See our line of Ladies'
wool hose,
$1.25 to $3.50.
Ker-Knit, ribbed, iron
hose for boys again,
at old price of 25c
Got Her Good Health Out of a Bottle.
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash',
Ind., says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered from distresses after eating
and constipation and was completely
cured by the use of these tablets.
Mrs. William Gilmour departed
this afternon for Sioux City, where
she will spend the -winter months
visiting in that city with her daugh
ter and family.
You will want a bottle of the
wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can
get it from F. G. Fricke & Co.
Frank Detlef and family motor-
prt ovpr hia afternoon to Olenwood ' Harold G. btrelght and wife ar
where they will spend Sunday visit- rived this morning from their home
Ing at
brother.
the home of Mr. Detlef's
Miss Nettie Moore was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spend a few hours visiting with
friends.
at Burlington, la., for a visit here
with the parents of Mr. Streight and
other relatives and friends.
The only explanation of Tanlac's
great ruccess is Tanlac's true worth.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Cyclone Carburetor
F. W. Elliott
For Sale
by
More mileage Proven.
Easy to Start
Guaranteed Forever
Phone 573 -Plattsmouth, Neb.
We Have Taken Over the
Ford Business of the
T,
Hoc
li mh Co.,
and will endeavor to give the same prompt and ef
ficient service and improve on same, if possible.
We extend to all customers and friends a cordial
invitation to visit us and we will try and merit your
patronage.
We will carry a complete stock of Ford cars,
Fordson tractors, tires, Ford parts, oils, tractor imple
ments and Accessories.
We use Genuine Ford Parts in our shop.
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
GEORGE K. PETRING, Prop.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service!
Phone 44
. , .!.,. , Schultz, Andrew Schmarder, Verla H.
navv or marine corps, a certificate of-.. ' , , ,,-!,
service rt b bj PP- , aSS
, . , . , ,, ., . u(Otto . Klabunde, George L.. Dolan.
t!ie men of the state and one that T, 0. ,L m . T.s
they can have framed and hung in
their homes as a testimonial of the-i
appreciation of the state for their
service.
The last legislature provided for
this purpose and appropriated a sum
fufficient to have these certificates
printed and the on'ice of the adjutant
general of the state is now placing
them in the hands of the various
Legion posts for distribution. The
Hugh J. Kearns post of this city will
have the task of the distribution of
the lists for Plattsmouth, Louisville,
Murray, Cedar Creelc and Mynard.
It has been arranged that the pre
sentation of the certificates will take
place on the evening of Friday, No
vember 11th Armistice day at the
auditorium of the high school at 7:30
p. m. and all the men whose names
appear on the list are requested to
be present to receive their certifi
cates. The list of name3 furnished is as
follows:
PLATTSMOUTH
Richard Harvey Wells, Clarence
Leroy Deal, Frederick George Daw
son. Carl August Wohlfarth, Leslie
V. Xiel. Oliver M. Harvey, James H.
Biggs. Henry Stull. Major A. Arries,
Leroy li. Zirkle, John Joseph Kou
bek, Louis Stava, Louis W. Tiekotter,
Ed C. Steppatt. Daniel B. Cooney,
Emil J. Hild. Henry Frederick Lutz.
Frank H. Smith. John F. Weber. Ed
ward G. Dovey. Herbert J. Allen.
Albert C. Came?, C. A. Marshall, Jr..
Elwood M. Buttery, Jesse Tower,
Charles H. Wentz. Charles Soby
Dovey, Alex II. House, Carl R. Dal
ton, Lester Clark, Rudolph R. Spahi,
Clifford L-aac Cecil. Frank J, Ashen
brenner, William M. Petty,' Chester
Burdette Briggs, Fred R. Rutherford.
Ray F. Schiappacasse. Wallace J.
Hunter, George W. McDaniel, Daniel
B. Bestor, Kenneth McCarthy, Ernest
Stenner, Le3ter L. Vroman, William
Newmann. Merle Rainey, Lyle M.
Mullis. Edward F. Maybee, William
H. Shopp, Walter C. Christianson,
Hiram A. Sheldon, Fred Newmann,
Joseph AEhenbrenner, Robert C.
Sprecher, Louis Gabriel Kirschen
bla.tt. Robert C. Kuschinsky. Frank
L. Barcus, Edward L. Bashus, Edward
L. Bashus, Carl F. Tiekotter, Albert
H. Carnes, Herbert Thacker, L. D.
Cline, Elmer A. Webb, William S.
Reed, Lester G. Burrows, Robert B.
Will. Edward G. Ofe, Edward L. Wil
cox. Walter E. Rakow, Verdon Vro
man, Frank B. Rys, Byron Elliott
Arries, Edward L. Creamer, John
Bednarek, Jesse Blunt. Donald E. Ar
ries, Harvey Burke, Charles A. Grad
oville, John D. Schwartz, Jesse W.
Bashus, C. A. Welshimer," A. A. Stil
ger, Maldon D. Brown, James Cernek,
Paul C. Sprecher, Anton Albert Jan
da, Claude R. Hutchison, Frank S.
Palacek, Carl H. Newman, Albert J.
Warga, Ralph R. Miller, Charles I.
Maybee, James H. Carter, John Wich
man. W. H. Brinkman. Percy A.
Warthen. Adolph Cechal. Edgar M.
Walters, Guy J. Crook, Anton V. Rys,
John L. Brooks, Roy L. Lamphere,
Frank F. Hiber. Lester B. Dalton,
Louis S. Rothman, James Stanek,
Fred H. Verhule, Alfred C. Carey,
William Henry Rheinackle. Charles
W. Wittstruck. Ray E. Andrews, Ju
lius Kalasek, Wayne H. Allen, Frank
Krivanek, James J. Janca, Ernest H.
Buttery. Carl J. Droege. Noel S. Sen
ey, Clifford Schaffer, Wesley J. Ka
larek, Everett J. McCart. Max Val
lery, Ralph I. Marshall. Glenn Clar
ence Niel, Guy Hemingway, Bernard
C. Rakow, Ernest A. Dubois, Frank
Herman Schuldice. Norman Emmons
Dickson, Eugene O. Vroman. Frank
A. J. Miller, E. J. Hill, Raymond J.
Larson. James Kennedy, Joseph La
hoda, Henry M. Wilson, William An
drews, Ralph L. Lair, John J. Jirous
ek. Earl L. Murray, John Leonard
Meisinger, Harvey J. Heneger. Ed
ward William Rebal, Earl G. Elliott,
David F. Allen. John P. Miller, Law
rence Lawn, .Floyd N. Richardson,
William Roy Holly, Tom Isner, Gar
ford A. Henderson, Don H. Seivers,
George Conis, James Robert Jones,
Harry Thomas" Schuldice, Frark M.
Rice, Albert Henry Miller,' ClaTence
E. Ledgway, Byron W. Babbitt, Floyd
David McCart, Dwight A Propst, Har
ry L. King, Emil Finder, Harry Wln
scott, Leroy W. Winscott, Otto Ed
ward Lutz. Clay C. Foreman, C. L.
Pitman, Ellery B. Vroman, Alfred
vey.
MURRAY
Mont Shrader, James V". Burton,
Charles S. Stock. Otto Ruthlow,
George E. Spain. Ralph C. Kennedy.
H. E. Kniss, Earl D. Barger. Hershel
W. Petty, Hamerous Gruber, George
E. Small, William E. Spain, Lloyd
, Gilmore, Charles E. Kennedy.
I CEDAR CREEK
Chris True, William Kraeger, Per
! ry L. Core, Louis Buechler, Philip
Thierolf, Elmer E. Chamberlain, Fred
Terryberry, James E. Jordan. Martin
L. Lohnes, Alonzo G. Hackenberg,
Walter Salsberg. Walter Heil.
MYNARD
Howard A. Pontius, William T.
Richardson. Jr.. Frank Sedlak, Henry
C. Seogis, Ambrose A. Smith.
William Allen Stachetzkie, Mur
dock, Nebraska.
It will be noted a considerable
number of the above listed service
men have moved away and in such
cases it is up to the Legion post to
determine their present whereabouts
and mail their certificates to them.
There is also an absence of some
names on the list, which the Legion
officials will try and have completed
before the presentation day. Only Ne
braska soldiers, whose home was in
Nebraska at the time of their enlist
ment will receive these certificates
under the terms of the legislative
enactment providing for their dis
tribution, they being the state's tes
timonial of a service performed by
her loyal sous. Those Nebraska sol
diers who have moved here from oth
er points since their discharge may
expect to have their certificates for
warded to then by Legion posts of
their home town's to whom they have
been sent for distribution and the
only omissions this post can have
rectified are the names of those sol
diers who enlisted from Plattsmouth,
returned to Plattsmouth at the ex
piration of their term of service and
who now live in Plattsmouth or vi
cinity as listed above. If you belong
to the Plattsmouth post of the Legion
and are among those omitted,
this will be taken care of for you.
If you don't belong and want to be
assured of receiving your certificate,
please get in touch with the Legion
post adjutant.'
FREMONT HIGH WINS
GAME HERE FRIDAY
Score is 24 to 0 in Favor of Visit
ors Weight of Visitors Al
lows Much Scoring
Yesterday afternoon the Platts
mouth high school football team
met defeat on the local grounds at
the hands of the Fremont football
team, which in weight and exper
ience clearly outclassed the local
lads.
In the opening halt of the game
the visitors proceeded to get their
fighting machine right into business
and with a series of end runs suc
ceeded in pushing down the field to
a touchdown and their interference
for their runners was almost perfect
and such that the lighter Platts
mouth players could not hold.
The visitors were unable to kick
goal but were able to push over the
ball for another touchdown in the
first quarter, altho the, auditors
were thrilled for a moment with the
possibilities of the Plattsmouth
team scoring as Chase secured the
ball on an attempted pass of the vis
itors and raced down the field for
high administration circles. t
The impression was given that the
administration feels other avenues
are open by which a settlement may.
be reached. j
It was made plain by high oflicials i
that they believed the use of war
powers was not necessary, mean-j
while declaring that "this nation is
at peace." Belief was expressed that
amicable and definite results could;
be obtained thru negotiations rath-!
er than by use of force such as in-j
volved in the exercise of war powers. I
In the absence of any indication
that the administration was consid
ering mandatory control of the rail
roads, action of the labor board In
citing union heads and rail chiefs to;
the controversy to appear before it(
was interpreted here as showing that i
the board had received assurances j
from Washigton that its supervis-i
ion of the situation had been unaf
fected. The board's intention, as un-j
derstood here, was to determine,
whether the brotherhood chiefs ori
the railroad executives, or both, had
not already contravened provisions!
of the transportation act.
Still up to Board
In administrative circles it was re
iterated that it was "still the labor
bonrd's affair " Whilp thp nrpsiilpnt
had not been advised officially of the!
board's action at a late hour, it was
understood he approved the move.
Altho definite decision against in
vocation of wartime powers was re
ported today, no doubt was express
ed in official quarters that adequate
authority was existent and could be
employed, should the period of ne
gotiation prove fruitless. An amend
ment carried by the army appropri
ation bill of August 23, 116. au
thorized the president specifically to
take over the transportation for the
movement of troops, and to continue
such control "in an emergency." Sup
plementing this authority, it was
said, were sections of the national
defense act and other statutes. De
partment of justice officials were un
derstood to have prepared for the
president a memorandum on the sub
ject. Discussion of the use of war pow
ers by the cabinet was understood to
have been limited, but several perti
nent facts were developed which
gave rise to the belief that some of
ficials already had worked cut a pro
gram to be followed in event a strike
should menace the supply of essen
tials. It was learned also that offi
cials who had suggested such a
course to the president had cata
logued men available for train work.
Army Men Catalogued
Should a situation arise necessitat
ing reversion to these powers, or
other methods of temporary govern
ment control, the war department
would become the focal point, it was
explained. The army already has its
personnel listed by occupations, and
is ready to put some men aboard
trains and man Its fleets of some
30.000 motor trucks.
A decision from the interstate
commerce commission on cases in
volving requests for freight rate re
ductions may be expected soon, it
was again indicated at the commis
sion. There was nothing, however,
to connect the expected decision with
the program being followed by the
labor board.
.'.li.HERE,';
DEATH CALLS M, D,
RUBY SUNDAY NIGHT
Passed Away at State Hospital in
Lincoln Funeral Held Here
Wednesday Afternoon
to get over the goal
This left the first half of the game
standing 18 to 0 in favor of Fre
mont and the hopes of the rooters
were at zero when the whistle was
blown.
. In the second half the Plattsmouth
tpam showpri rpnl football nlavintr
wnson. wunam it. fianKe. narry -;an(i were able to drive the formidi
White, John H. Palecek, Robert M. . hlo rivai3 down the field in a series
Walling, Peter Gradoville. Albert E. of ilne smashes by Svoboda and al
Olson, Glen Hawkenbery, Edward F. j BO successful forward passes, but
Kelly. Wendell J. Hartman, George jwere unable to go the whole way and
E. Lamphere, Benjamin Windham, , SCOre. In the last half the Fremont
James Leipert, Earl C. Barger, Clyde team put over the last kick of the
Kaufmann, Marion L. Dickson, Pol-Iame and left the score 24 to 0 In
lock Parmele, Eugene Lister, Logan their favor.
C. Covert. Arthur Sampson, James! Dwver who Rtarted as auarter-
! Ernest Brown. Cyril M. Janda, Louis; back for the locals, was Dut out of
1 Rothman, Aubrey H. Duxbury, Elmer the game In the second down by hav-
U. Hubble. Dwignt T. Patterson, uin- ing hla leg, Jimmed and Gradoville
lord M. Forbes, Frank; T. Marsnaii, sent
The death of Marion D. Ruby oc
curred last Monday morning at 2:30
at the state hospital in Lincoln af
ter months of illness and while the
news of his passing brought sadness
to his many friends, it also was re
ceived with a feeling of thankful
ness that his sufferings were at an
end.
Mr. Ruby had been gradually
breaking in health the past year,
but only in the last fewmonths had
he shown signs of a mental decline
which advanced rapidly until it was
advised by his physician that he be
a gain of twenty yards but the vis- j taken to the state hospital for treat
itors soon carried the ball out of;ment. The physicians there pro
danger and planted it over our goal;nounced his case hopeless and he
by an end run. failed steadily until the end. His
The third touchdown was secured ; foster-daughter, Mrs. William Ossen
bv like tactics and in this part of. kon and husband looked after him
the game Frank Gradoville sue- and visited him frequently and were
ceeded in gaining considerable for. with him until midnight the day be
the locals on a pass but was unable fore he died. They had been home
and the leaves are leaving and the last rose of summer
is gone, you'll be thinking about a
New Overcoat!
We know the dollar looks big, but no bigger than these
overcoat values of ours
Men's new stylish coats $25 to $30
English Gaberdines belted 20 to 35
Slip-on Coats 10 to 20
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Febuary 6,
years and
Courier.
1S73, at the age of 2
C months. Louisville I
CARD OF THANKS
Improve Your Digestion
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least live
hours elapse between meals, eat noth
ing between meal5. Drink an abun
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets immediately after
supper. lo this and you will im
prove your digestion.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
FYom Saturday's l-aily.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. H. C.
Leopold operated on Herbert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meisinger. and
successfully removed his tonsils as
well as adnoids and the young man
is now reported as doing very nicely.
Read the Journal want-ads.
To the friends and neighbors who
assisted us during the sickness of
our beloved wife and mother and for
the tender sympathy in the 'time of
her death, we desire to express our
deepest apprciation. S. D. Fitchorn
and family.
Financial Loss Due to Colds
It is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account
of havinjj a cold. Much of this loss
can be avoided by treating every
cold as toon as the first symptoms of
the discpse appear. Chamberlain's
Cough Rsmedy has won a wide repu
tation and immense sale by its cures
of this disease. Try it. You are cer
tain to be pleased with its pleasant
taste and the prompt relief which
it affords.
Advertising is the life of trade.
M
but a short time when they received
a message announcing his death.
They had expected to return to Lin
coln the next morning. Mr. Ossen
kop left at once for Lincoln and had
his body brought to his home here.
Mr. Ruby was a native of Ohio and
was born Julv 14. 1848. He came
to Nebraska in the early seventies
and was married to Miss Minnie
Boos in his early manhood. His wife
passed away at their home in Oregon
on October 13. 1915. They had sold
their home and business here a num
ber of years previous to that time,
but after his wife's death. Mr. Ruby
returned to Louisville to live. He as
sisted Mr. Ossenkop in the store, but
made his home at the Hotel Drake
He was 73 years old.
The funeral occurred on Wednes
day afternoon from the Methodist
in to tin thp hpndwork Th
Frank A. Dugay, George F. Kearnes, holding of one of the Fremonts gi- church, the pastor. Rev. C. L. E11I
Charles E. Hadraba, William H. ants by Harold Smith resulted In the ot. officiating, and the remains were
Schmidtmas William R. Hoffman, locals being penalized twenty yards
John Pedertea. Joe E. Johnson, Carl by the referee at the time when it
F. Schmidtmann, John E. McCrary, looked as tho they might score.
laid to rest in the Lutheran ceme
tery southwest of town beside his
little son, Harry W. Ruby, who died
Harvey Hindermyer
and The Dann Trio
Appearance Extraordinary
This concert by these eminent ar
tists, is an event of unusual interest.
They will give more than their regu
lar concert numbers. In a few selec
tions, they will compare their art with
its Re-Creation by Mr. Edison's new
phonograph.
Parmele Theatre,
Tuesday Oct. 25th
' The concert is primarily an invita
tion affair. But, a few reservations
are available for general distribution.
Music-lovers can obtain these tickets
without charge, by applying immedi
ately to this store. Call or write.
Weyrich & Hadraba
