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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1922)
0 . PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBNAL MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. PAflE TWO com Flak Premier Tread 30 x 3yZ $10.85 Non-Skid Fabric 30x3 14.85 Extra-Ply Red-Top 30x3 17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord 30 x 3i 17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid , Cord Straight Side 30x3; 19.85 Time to (Buy THE lower prices on Fisk Cord Tires are interest ing to you because they buy more tire value than higher priced tires can give you. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk are bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. There 's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon FUNERAL OF MBS. H0BSCHETDT From Saturday's Dally. The funeral of Mrs. John Hob scheidt. Sr., was held from the St. John's Catholic church in this city Thursday and the mass at the church celebrated by the rector. Father Hau kap. There was a very large attend ance of the old friends of the fam ily present at the services. At the conclusion of the requiem high mass the body was" borne to Oak Hill cem etery where It was laid to rest in the family lot. . Blank boots! "Xes you;.,canIJget ret- aHfcid.-The. Journal s nn ,-' j ' Society Brand WHIRL A SMART high waisted model for young- men, with all the style that anyone could ask for. In a large variety of fab rics for Spring and only ; C. E. Vescott-s Sons $40 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 31 x 4 $27.00 Non-Skid Cord 32 x 4 30.50 Nen-Skid Cord 32 x li 39.00 Non-Skid Cord 34 x 4K 4L00 Non-SIdd Cord 85x5 61.50 Re-tire? Flak) MIGHT CANCEL PART OF WAR DEBT, SAYS NEW YORK BANKER New York Banker Relieves it Would Work Well Suggestion Made at Trade Convention. Philadelphia, May. 12. Cancella tion of some percentage or, tne inter allied loans was suggested by Fred I Kent, vice president of the Bankers Trust-company of -New -York-to the national foreign ' trade convention here today as a 'factor that would accelerate - the return of trade and commerce thruout the ' world." Mr. Kent stipulated, however, that such cancellation should be made after agreements as to co-operation and that the percentage of loans cancel led should represent .a., direct, and legitimate war charge to.be na tions taking part in the cancella tion. "As the war. went on," he said, "it turned out that: in a large part we were actually loaning to the allies to make it possible for them to save the lives of American boys. After the' armistice large sums were spent by the allies from the proceeds of loans which bad been made them by the United States for purposes of re construction and during the war pay ments in large amounts were made for civil purposes. -Such sums 6hould be paid. "Should it be found on examina tion that some ' round percentage such as, say. 60 per cent of the loans made our allies can-be fairly stated by this country as having gone pri marily for its own services and, if we should then come to some agree ment with our tallies under -which their governments would co-operate with this country toward bringing order out of the present economic chaos which exists, the good to this country and to the world would be inestimable. "Such action on the part of the United States, intelligently carried out. can be relieving some of the ob stacles which stand in the way -of the return to the normal foreign ex change movements. Mr. Kent suggested also co-onera lion with Russia aimed to reduce the menace of the Red army, quick set tlement of German reparations, re duction of governmental waste, stop page of inflation of currency, remov al or trade barriers, greater co-on eration between capital, and labor, elimination of class and national hatreds and increase of integrity and sqnaro dealing. Lumbago This is a rheumatism of the mus cles of the back. It comes on sud denly and is quite painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham berlain's Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expectad. Mrs. F. J. Dann. Brockport, N. Y., writes: "I can honestly say that Chamber Iain's Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. , W hen I be gan using it, I was flat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamber Iain's Liniment in the house and thi3 was applied to my back.' It prompt ly drove away the pains and aches." weyrich & Hadraba. ALFALFA HAY FOB SALE Op farm two miles east of Hurr ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth. , - ; . , :tw - -, "tnat's . claimed lor it: -Thousands have iaid Jt.ahout-TafUacand.60 will you if - you try it. F. G. Frlcke & Co. Alvo News Ivan Armstrong is on the sick list the last few days. Mrs. Geo. Braun returned from Lincoln Friday , noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curyea are spending a few days in Alvo. Miss Adams of Bethany was a week end guest of Miss Mildred Mickle. Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrlck -went to Lincoln Sunday night returning Monday noon. Frank Linch and brother, Ed or Lincoln, were calling on relatives here Tnursday. J. P. Rouse is suffering much more in the last few weeks, and is in a serious condition. Mrs. John Murtey left" Monday night for Clay Center to visit her mother, Mrs. Price. Grandma Hurlbut of Greenwood spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Armstrong. The revival meeting closed with good success. Eighteen were taken in the church Sunday. Miss Ruth Dreamer was in town last week looking after her music class for the summer. Mrs. Gannaway and daughter, Miss Carrie, took dinner with Mrs. Betty Uptegrove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jordan re turned home from Denver feeling a little tired from the trip.. The Woman's Home Mission Aux iliary meet at the church May 10th to elect officers for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreamer of Col lege View, and daughter spent a few hours with old friends here Satur day. The Ladies Aid will meet wltn Mrs. Kirkpatrick first Wednesday in June, Mrs. Hannah Keefer will as sist. Mrs. Edna Jones and daughters of Ashley called Thursday evening for a short visit with J. A. Shaffer and wife. Dr. L. Muir and family took in the Farmers' fair held at Lincoln last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Curyea ac companied them. Mr., and Mrs. vv arren Linch or Lincoln autoed down Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. L. B. Appleman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Linch and lit tle daughter- of University . Place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Appleman. School closes May 26. It is plan ned to have an exhibit of work in the schoolhouse-and a picnic in the grove on that .day. -..Mr., and Airs. S. C. Boyles, who have spent the past week at McCook with their son Dale S. Boyles and wife,. returned home. Miss , Pansy .McKinney. of David City was an over Sunday. visitor with her .brother, . Prof. McKinney, and Mr. and. Mrs. Fj .Edwards.. ; .Mr" and, Mrs. Ralph ;.lJhley.. and children, are here .froni(' St." Joseph, Mo,,' visiting ; Mrs. 'Uhley's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. "P. Rouse, ' H.: Moore drove to Lincoln Satur day and was accompanied heme by his daughter, Miss Blanche," who will spend a" week at home. The Young Ladies class of the M. E. Sunday echoob. spent a .pleasant evening Tuesday at the home of their teacher, -Mrs. E. A. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoback and family and 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henege.r and family -were Sunday guests, at the Roy Coatman home. ' Mrs. Bennett entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Allen, and hus band, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ben nett and children Sunday for din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Appleman from Atlanta, la., are here spending a few days with their brothers, L. B. and Harry Appleman, and their families. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday night,.-May 21, at the M. E. -church. All are most cordially invited. Rev. E. A. Knight has charge. Mrs. Orpha Bobbitt of Elgin, Neb., and Mrs. Ralph Uhley of St. Joseph, Mo., were called home on account of the sickness of their father, J. P. Rouse who is quite ill. -Millard Bobbitt returned on Tues day evening to his home at Elgin, after visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse and other rel atives the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sanborn and little son. Grant, of Blackfoot, Ida ho, have been visiting the past week with Mr. Sanborn's sister, Mrs. Herb ert Moore and Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and sister. Miss Mary Dietrich, visited Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dietrich, near Prairie Home. The seniors drove to Lincoln on Friday to have their pictures tak en. An enjoyable-time was had go ing and coming, even the ordeal in the gallery was rather trying to some. The M. E. Aid society had a de lightful - business meeting on last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Knight. At the social ice cream and cake was served, Mrs. Richardson assisting. The commencement address will be delivered in the high school audi torium on Tuesday May 23. Paul (Sunshine) Dietrich speaks, using for his - subject, "Grasshoppers and Measuring Worms." Among those who attended the Pythian Sisters state convention at Lincold which covened at the Lin coln hotel April 9-11. were Mrs. Ar thur Skinner. Mrs. I. D. Wills and Mrs. .Arthur Klyver. x . Mrs. Mary Skinner and son, John. returned home Sunday evening from Clarion1, la., .where they , were call ed" last week by the death, of Mrs. Skinner's youngest sister, Mrs. Perry Hoyt, which occurred on April 25. J.. A. Shaffer .who ; has been ser iously ill . the. past .'6 .weeks is get ting along nicely at present, lie is still-bedfast, tho able to sit up for short periods. He hopes to . be able ! to .walk about some in the near future. ' -The senior class play will be glv- n -in the high. uchool auditoriiun on Friday and Saturday nights. May 19-20. "The . Fascinating Fanny Brown" is the play presented this year and it has an exceptionally good plot, well developed. Mr. and Mrs.'M. C. Keefer autoed to Lincoln Thursday morning. Mrs. Keefer remained in Lincoln until Friday evening with her daughter, Lois, who had her tonsils removed and she left Sunday evening for Mil ford to take up her again. Miss Arnold and Miss Mayer went to Lincoln in the freight Saturday morning both returning Saturday. The ladies aid held a bonnett. ap ron and food sale Saturday after noon at Mr. Lauritsen's store. The proceeds were a little over $17. - Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles return ed Monday from McCook where they have been for the past week visit ing their son Dale and wife. They also were in Kansas, Colorado and ere at Overton. Neb., visiting his brother, Therm Boyles, and family. Miss Alta Linch, who was at home the past few weeks has sufficiently recovered from her recent operation to return to her teaching at Beatrice net week. She left Wednesday eve ning for a few days with her broth er. Verl Linch and wife at Univers ity Place before going on to Beat rice. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Jordan re turned Monday from Denver, where they went a few weeks ago for the benefit of Mr. Jordan's health. Since returning Mr. Jordan has become much worse and is in a critical con dition. His daughter, Mrs. R.. A. Stone, is enroute here from her home at Los Angeles. Calif., and expects to arrive in a few days. 10CAIHEWS .'rom Thursday's Dany William Rummell was among those roing to Omaha this morning to en-' :oy the day there loosing arter some natters of business. j Martin Sjogren and son, David, ofj -ouisviiie, were nere tuuay aim en joyed a few hours' visit with Mr. "jogren's old friend, James M. Rob ertson. Hon. William Deles Dernier, of Zlmwood. arrived this morning to act s the county judge in the prelimi nary hearing of the case of the State f Nebraska vs. Charles Parmele. Ed Creamer and wife departed nerland today, for Holyoke, Colo ado, where they are. to locate on he- farm of County Attorney A. G. "ole and spend the summer in the -.vest, Mr. Creamer assisting in look ing after tho work on the farm. vom . Sattir-lay n Dally. . Henry Schoeman of Louisville was 'lere today for a few hours looking ifter some matters of business. Rudolph -Wallengren . and Joe Tchnson were in Omaha today for a 'ew hours looking after some mat-r 'ers of business. : ' ...:'.::. " - Mr. and Mtb.- Henry Hell. Jr., of Louisville, were here yesterday for' a ew hours, motoring over with Mr. nd Mr3. Louis Gaebel. Mr. and Mrs. James Amergert, of 'ennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. John S lall and Mr. Addison Johnson, of )maha, were here yesterday visiting t the Oscar Wilson home. John Wunderlich, one of the old :nd well known residents of Nehaw- ka, - was here yesterday for a few lours attending to some matters of business and visiting with his many jld friends. John Twiss and sons, Walter and Ralph, and Dave Sjogren of Louis ville, were in the city today looking :fter some matters of business. They report that a fine little girl arrived it the Ralph Twiss home this week. Mrs. Twiss was formerly Miss Han nah Bergren of this city. HAVE FINE PICNIC ''rom Saturday Dally. Last evening a very pleasant pic nic party was held at the Burling ton bridge southeast. of the city in 'lonor of Miss Elsa Palmer and Cecil Fry of Wausa, Nebraska. These la dies have been delegates to the grand chapter of the Eastern Star which has been meeting in Omaha and stopped here- for a visit at the home of Mrs. James G. Mauzy. After the picnic the ladies returned to the city and attended the Parmele the atre to witness the performance of "Hail the Woman." Those in the party were: Mesdames Elmer Wet- enkamp. Frank Schuldlce, Everett Noble, James Mauzy; Misses Edith Wallengren, Edith Johnson, Alice Johnson, Judith Johnson. Muriel Earthold, Honor Seybert, Ruth Ro man, Mary Hammond, Rose and Lil lian Scheissel. Pauline Bajeck, Kath ryn Eagan, Cecelia Kalasek, Sophia Chaloupka, Cecil Fry, Elsie Palmer. This morning Miss Fry received a telephone message announcing the serious illness of her rather and de parted at once for Wausa, in com pany with Miss Palmer. Mrs. Mau zy accompanied them as far as Om aha. Evils of Constipation Perhaps the most serious of the diseases caused by constipation is ap pendicitis. If you would avoid this dangerous disease, keep your bowels regular. For this purpose Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Weyrich & Hadraba. Your ad wili carry punch if you write it as a plain "selling talk" in stead of trying to fuss it up with frills and exagerations. Pasture for Rent! I have good pasture with run ning water for a few head of cat tle on my my farm, two miles east of Murray. T.H. POLLOCK, Phone-No. 1 - Plattsmouth, Neb JUNiOR-SENiQR BANQUET IS A GREAT SUCCESS HELD AT MODERN WOODMEN HALL LAST EVENING AT TENDED LARGELY. from Sutu' Jay's Dally. Last evening the annual banquet ; of the junior class of the high school in honor of the senior class was held at the Modern Woodmen hall and at- ; tended by some eighty-five ot the members of the two classes as well . as the members of the high schooi faculty and Dr. C. A. Marshall, pres ident of the board of education, and Mrs. Marshall. The decoration committee of the class assisted by Mrs. Monte Streight had arranged the banquet hall in a manner that made the settings the most beautiful that have been pre pared for any similar event of Its kind in the history of the school. Throughout the hall the green and gold of the seniors and the maroon ami trnld of the iuniors was used in the decorative scheme with stream ers of these colors festooned from the walls and the lights softly shad ed in these colors. A great bouquet of the spring flowers was also sus pended from the center of the hall and which made a very striking fea ture of the decoration of the hall. The banquet had been arranged by the ladies of the Presbyterian church and they provided a feast that was fully the equal of any ever served in the city. The menu was one calculated to please the most ex acting and served as a fitting pre lude to the flow of witticism that followed the dinner hour. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Salted Almonds Radish Tulips Chicken a la King Buttered Rolls Salad Suisse Wafers Ice Cream Angel Food cake Coffee She tables were very attractively arranged with the candles and flow ers that aided in enhancing -the beauty of the scene and with the bright young faces of the high school students gathered around'the board made a very striking picture of beauty. " During the serving of the banquet the Elks orchestra gave a very ex tensive program of music that was much enjoyed and placed the ban quetors in the spirit of the occasion that is one of the most pleasing of the school year. . At the conclusion of the banquet the toast list was opened by a few very appropriate . remarks by the toast master,, Supt. G. E. De Wolfe, and his introductions of the various members of the different classes were pleasing and enjoyable, to the young people. ' . A3 the representative of the young est class the freshmen Dameon Flyn-n responded in. a few witty re marks on "Foolish Freshmen Fan cies" while George Schmidtmann, president of the sophomores, spoke on "Shortsighted Sophomore Sus picions." Miss - Edith Farley, presi dent of the junior class, talked on "Justified Junior Judgments," and from the delightful banquet every one agreed that the juniors judg ment in this respect, at least, could not be disputed. For the guests of honor, the seniors, Allison Flynn, class president, responded and ex pressed the appreciation of the fine time provided and took as his sub ject. "Serious Senior Suppositions." Miss Pollard of the faculty spoke on "Frivolous Faculty Fallacies," and Mr. R. G. Campbell, principal of the school, on "Peppy Principal Pranks." Mr. Campbell being as well the spon sor of the junior class for the year. During the banquet, Mr. George W. Campbell of Omaha provided some very pleasing vocal solos as well as various stunts that aided in making the occasion one of the rar est enjoyment. Whooping Cough - This is a very dangerous disease, particularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregoric, codeine or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it should run its course, not knowing that the time is very much shortened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take. Weyrich & Hadraba. t UNDERGOES OPERATION George Schoeman underwent a serious operation on his right eye at the Wise Memorial hospital in Om aha last Friday. He thought he had some foreign substances in his eye, and did not give it immediate atten tion and by the time he went to a physician, the eye was so badly in flamed as to make it difficult to de termine what was the trouble. The X-ray showed the injury but the sub stance could not be located even, af ter the delicate operation, and it is possible that it was absorbed or dis solved. Mr.' Schoeman has suffered greatly but is no wmaking good progress and his physician has great hopes of sav ing the sight, which will be gratify ing news to his many friends thru out the county. Louisville. Courier. INSURANCE I .write for the Farmers Mutual and the Columbia. Your business will be appreciated, phon 2411. tfw-3td W. T. RICHARDSON. Phone the Journal office when you are in need of job printing of any kind. Best equipped, shop in south eastern Nebraska. WABASH HAPPENINGS O. O. Thomas spent, a few days In town last week. Mr. Resse's two sisters are here visiting for the past week. Buella. Lawrence and Blanche Lit-) tie attended church here Sund3:r eve ning. Frank Marshall and Albert Syl vester autoed to Lincoln Saturday afternoon. We hail with delight to have a representative from Cass county in the contest for a trip to France. I Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Talmage I were Saturday guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Langhorst. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake and daughter spent Sunday at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Witt of near Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson at Weeping Water. Mrs. Ira Bosworth and Mrs. R. H. Lawton spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bosworth's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohm. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Colbert and baby have been visiting at the home of Mr. Colbert's uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cojbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two sons Elwin and Arnold spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bosworth. Marie Golden and Esther Muth were delegates to Nebraska City Fri day and Saturday and Sunday at the Christian Endeavor convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gerbeling and family were among the guests that went in and helped Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. A number from here attended the ball game in South Bend Sunday af ternoon. The game was between Wa bash and; South Bend. Wabash was victorious, the score being 13 to 15. NOW SCORE!" The foregoing is the highly appiopriate motto of one Cass county graduating class. How successfully the young men and women graduates of 1922 will score when meeting life's sterner-realities depends in nd small measure on the interest that we then relatives and friends - have shown' during their school career and how take it its successful culmination. . Graduation is really and truly an important eventiri the lives of our. young people and calls for Gifts that Last.-;.: ' ' Let Us Suggest Watches No more lasting or appreciated gift could possibly be offered, for boy or girl. The watches you give them now will be carried through life constant reminders of your friend ship and the occasion that inspired , the giving. Wrist Watch Special! Small size 14 K round white gold case, with high grade guaranteed 15 jeweled Swiss movement for $2522 Other Reliable Wrist Watches at $ 1 2 to $55 For the young men we offer Eigin; Walthan, Hampden, South Bend and Hamilton movements in hunting and open face cases. Prices exceptionally low for this quality of goods. These are watches that will last a lifetime and our guarantee stands behind every one sold. For the Girl Graduate Pearl Beads Lingerie Clasps Cuff Pins Ivory Goods White Stone Bar Pins Hair Ornaments Kings (all kinds) Etruscan Silverware Eversharp Pencils Fancy Beads Fancy Ear Bings : Bracelets Always a Pleasure to Show Goods No Obligations to Buy M. D. BROWN,, Jeweler Plattsmouth, Nebraska jfi lfii-'rtV I . . " 1 in Jordan Cars! I have the agency for these celebrated cars for Cass county and will be pleased to give a demonstra . tion at any time to prospective pur chasers in any part of the county by ap pointment. I will be in Plattsmouth almost every week and will be pleased to demonstrate the superior power of this wonderful car. Louisville, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller were passengers to Lincoln Saturday evening. Mr. Miller returned home Monday morning bu( Mrs. Miller did not come until Thursday morning. Ben Squires surprised all of his friends around here. He came in Fri day evening to make his folks a visit and he brought a bride with him. We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Squires much joy and happi ness through their wedded life. US n . G. HOE AN "Safe on First For the Boy Graduate, Rings (all kinds) Emblem Jewelry Sterling Belt Buckles Cigarette Cases Waldemar Chains Cuff Links Eversharp Pencils Watch Charms Watch Fobs Waldemar Knives Fountain Pens Scarf Pins "-i ---1r -- a i!