The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 30, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    MOBTDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
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Election
Candidate for Re-
He was born in Nebraska 63 years ago.
He has published the Oroiha World Herald for 37 years.
His irfretial position in the United States Senate makes him
mere useful than ever to Nebraska.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
From SattniaVs T;allv.
!at evening the home of Mr. and
Vrs. II. J. Uttfr was the scene of a
very ilea?ant Hallowe'en party glv
m by thir son, D?Monte, to a nura-V-r
ct his yo'insr si !iocl friends and
aiat?. The home was arranged
with the fini iful and attractive syra
I'oN of the Hallowe'en season and
h:ch addv-d to the enjoyment of the
oi ( asion.
The -vrnin5 was rpent In various
tames and t!e limbic furnished by
Vi!r(d i ! tions whic hwere very
? ! h iiiuyt-d Ly tile young peoj!e.
At a Miiiahle hour a dainty two
Lunch sn?ed
at Sales!
course luncheon was served by Mr3.
I'tter to the members of the party.
Those attending were: Edward Eg
enberarer. Gerald Sperry. Xorris Peo-pl'-'S.
Robert Huneke. Kenneth and
Roscoe Haynie, Ralph Olson, Dan
grard Reichstadt. Alice Crabill, Laura
Crafsman, Ruth Peoples, Lorene
Windham. Eleanor Olson. Aurelia
Reichstadt, Ingebord Reichstadt.
CHIEF UNDER THE WEATHER
I am prepared to serve lunch at J
all sales. ;.:sy jdric in Cass county.'
Please s'dvlve me date of your sale!
ana i w in r iiiere.
S. J. REAMES
CEDAR CREES -:- NEBRASKA
From Saturrtr.yn Pfltvi.
Chief of Police Barclay, who has
been arranging to enjoy his vacation
in an auto trip out in the central
part of the r.tate has had his plans
affected somewhat by the fact that
he ha? had a re-occurrence of his
old trouble of gall stones and for the
l;st day and a half has been suffer
ing a great deal and last evening
was able to be out for a few moments
but is showing the. effects of the Ill
ness and which may necessitate the
abandonment of his outing for the
more serious duty of taking treat
ment for the gall stones.
Thone the Journal office when yon
ere in need of job printing of any
kind. Bet equipped shop in tenth
"tri Nebraska.
a I
mmm
VOTE F
a
I "Pi 1 I
UIIUU DO
Progressiva Gandidale for Congress
HIS PLATFORM
Repeal Esch-Cummins law.
Repeal Federal Reserve Bank System.
Repeal of laws limiting free speech, free press and
right of peaceable assembly. j
Favors tax reduction. - . .
Favors National primary law and for National In
itiative, Referendum and Recall.
Favors referendum on declaration of war. ;
Favors equal rights for women.
Favors soldiers compensation law.
Favors prosecution of war profiteers and grafters.
Favors excess profits tax.
Favors large inheritance tax on large fortunes.
Favors stabilizing values of farm products.
Favors government ownership of railroads
coal mines.
Opposed to government by injunction.
Opposed to ship subsidies.
Opposed to sales tax.
Opposed to League of Nations.
Opposed to Newberryism.
am
EXPANSION IN
STEAD' OF CUT
IN SHOPS HERE
LRev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case
It is doubtful if there has ever
been a medicine endorsed by so many
ministers of the (Jospel as has Tan-
REMOVAL OF BRASS FOUNDRY TO
creed or denomination in all the land
HAVE10CK DOESN'T MEAN in which one, or more, of the clergy
FEWER EMPLOYES. nien nas not Publicly expressed their
I indebtedness to the Premier Prepara-
Ition for the benefits they have de-
. rived from its use.
Will DO HEAVY REPAIR WDM tl" ,
a widely known and beloved Baptist!
'preacher, residing at Mooresboro, i
X. C. whose statement follows: '
' ' T" ! ii 1 'i line y i i ti Ti i it n rnril o r
, petite, toned up my system and re
newed my strength in such a grati-
I lying way that I am glad to recom
mend it to anyone who is in a run
down condition. For ten years past I
have had such a severe case of indi
gestion that I could not find any
thing to eat that agreed with nie.
Finally I became very nervous and
could get but very little sleep or rest.
It seems that I took nearly every
thing trying to get myself right, but
BURLINGTON
OFFICIALS PAY
A VISIT HERE
PRESIDENT HOLDEN. AND EXEC
UTIVE VICE PRESIDENT C.
E. BURNHAM HERE.
I
WELL PLEASED WITH SITUATION
At This Point and Eventually Em
ploy More Men Here Than
Have Worked Before.
General Manager Thiehoff, IT. C. Al
len and General Superintendent
Flynn Also Here.
Kr..m Saturdays fatly.
The removal of the brass foundry
from IMattsmo:iiM to Havelock by the
Hurlington mechanical department
dots not mean that Plattsmouth will
lose so far as the number of Bur
lington employes is concerned. In
fact indications are that the rauroau
From Saturday's Ijaiiy.
anion
done
' iit It I i rr li 1 rww I i . nnt U f n r s i
will employ a greater number of men-""" ' """
t th t P ce I Tanlac- uprvos are so much better
It has been decided that a greater Uow jhat my sleep is sound and re-
nt of heavy repair work will be:'"'s- r"J
in the Plattsmouth shops. The "' gained weight I can say from
rornpanv will use the facilities at i " -' "1B"V"V'
hand fo'r the one work of car repair- medicine an dton k-. for it has built
Ing and in doing this will probably meup wonderfully,
add considerably to the force as time Tanlac is sold by all good drug
goes on. f gist3,
The brass foundry has been instal-.
led at Havelock. It has been planned
for years to move that foundry to the
big locomotive shops at Haelock,
and the time arrived wnen it could
be done without disarranging other
plans.
Work at Plattsmouth is going on
FUNERAL OF BERNARD
TQMASZENSKE HELD
now much as it is moving at other Services at St. John's Roman Catho
shop centers. In fact Burlington of
ficials say there is little to worry
about at any of the terminals and
that shop work is being handled so
well that the effects of the strike
are rapidly passing. State Journal.
lie Church and Burial held at
Catholic Cemetery.
The decision of the Burlington of-
From Saturday' I'aily.
The funeral services of the
Bernard Tomasewski were held
late
j Yesterday afternoon a special !
train hearing :i distinguished party,
of Burlington olhcials visited this
city and the shops of the Burlington
at this point, while on a tour of the
lines west of the Missouri river.
In the party were Hale llolden,
president of the road: C. K. Burn
ham, executive vice president; How
ard Elliott, member of the director
ate of the Burlington, (Ireat North
ern and Northern Pacific, all of
which are allied into one of the great
systems of the country; V. F. Thie
hoff, general manager of the Bur-
' lington; E. Flynn, general superin
tendent, and N. C. Allen, division
superintendent.
The special train came from Lin
coln where a conference of the rail
officials was held Friday morning.
and was backed up into the shop
yards to permit the officials seeing
the shop forte in operation and it
was the first visit of President Hold
en here since some time prior to the
strike.
During the time the official:; were
here they visited the different de
partments of the shops and expressed
their pleasure at the manner in
whidi they were operating and the
ON
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday!
Stunning Dress and
Tailored
HATS
-Val ues to $10.00, at
$sJ 75
w
nne Velvet
Lyons Velvet
Silk Velvet
Silver and Gold Cloth
combinations, including all the new model and colors.
Those who have shopped will appreciate at a glance
the?e values. Many of these will be shown for the first
time Saturday.
Also a wonderful assortment of New Trimmings in
Flowers, Feathers and Orniments.
!-3
on in
Pease
. i
CARD OF THANKS
tcrday morning from the St. John's u.,s mat ere uhu j
Catholic church, the requiem high f"' uir"'K,u ');'"lV au" '" V"
Artinttf . tli aik T i -- 1 n m r rr ill
...u.i, ......t, v. ... beinir ceMbraed bv Rev M A I I,,us u'priineui hmus mi
Z "n LI , frn tP"!very large number of the old friends . especially in view of the extra
ed at the local shops and the en-l J.,1to , , ordinary condition under which the
fn Ef bl.vv f rin?tr, rht J in!Kni?bts of Columbus of which the ' shops have been operating,
for the heavy car repairs that ill , , h , , rv fanthful The party were especially interest
be made in the steel car. freight car ,,ecese" naa een a .rf ralltluuI Cd in the fine new power plant that
, . . ,, "member as well as a lifelong mem- . . jun puui mai
her of the Catholic church.
The choir of the church assisted
in the singing of the mass at the
and coach shop departments
When the unsettled conditions!
growing out of the strike are settled
and adjusted it should result in a
vprv nrnunornn a ttma fnr tho i-firion ta
J f ' ' " - - " - " .-..v...,
of all of the railroad centers and f oiiowing ine serv ces ine coriege
this citv will be able to secure its Proceeueu to ine lamouc cemetery
full share tof success from the en-! w"?re after a short service the body
larging of the shop force to a muchlas onsigneu 10 me issi iong resi.
larger numher than has ever heen r rm oui ui ine in) uiusb aueim-
employed here
years.
In the last twenty
ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS AT HALLO
WE'EN GATHERING
ing the funeral services were: Mrs.
Carl Newman. Mm. Felix Siesczkow
ske, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sczepaniak.
Mrs. Kuschinsky, Mrs. Strylewiz ami
daughter. Miss Mathilda, Mrs. Su
deaka. al of Omaha, and Mrs. Toni
Muchlinske of North Platte.
Martha and Frederick Gorder En
tertain Some Forty-Five Young
Friends at Home Here.
From Saturday s l?ally.
One of the enjoyable gatherings
of the Hallowe-en season was held
last evening at the Gorder home in
the north portion of the city when
Martha and Frederick Gorder enter
tained some forty-five of their young
friends at a mask party.
The guests all arrived masked In
many attractive and amusing cos
tumes that were in keeping with
the season and soon
Card of Thanks
We desire to take this means of
! expressing our thanks and apprec ia
tion to the kind neighbors and
j friends and especially to the Knights
; of Columbus who so willingly assist
ed us in the time of sorrow and death
of our beloved son and brother and
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. Their kindnesses will always
be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Val
entine Tomaszewske and family.
WATER COMPANY MOVES
the home and the lawn were graced
with the masked witches, clowns.
Hallowe'en spirits and other very
seasonable costumes.
The rooms of the home were dec
orated with the autumn leaves and
seasonable trimmings as well as the
Jack O' Lanterns which were also in
evidence in the lawn decorations and
which added to thepleasures of the
merry party of young people.
The time was spent in games of
the season with fortune telling and
other amusing features to delight
the members of the party.
At a suitable hour a dainty lunch
eon was served by Mrs. Gorder as
sisted by Miss Martha Cole and Miss
Hazel Clugy, and at a late hour the
members of the party departed for
their homes expressing their appre
ciation of the good time they had
experienced.
The offices of the Plattsmouth
"A'ater Co., which have been her
tofore located in the Modern Wood
men building, will in the future be
located in the White building jus
tinrth nf the I rltnhn ne Pirlianpp
the rooms of buij(jin Tne npw iot.ation gives the
company ample room for their busi
ness offices as well as store room for
supplies necessary in maintaining
the lines of the company. The pub
lic will take note of the change in
location and when desiring to look
after matters with the water com
pany, call at the new offices of Su
perintendent Minor.
is being erected at the shops and took
the opportunity to look over the
work and will recommend a number
of other improvements in this piece
of work that will make it one of the
bet plants of its kind on the sys
tem. In looking over the shops, the of-
fu ials took up the matter of needed i
imnrovement in tlie v.'av of machin
ery and other equipment that has j
been desired and were most favor
ably inclined toward the requests of
Mr. Baird to have this matter looked
after.
One of the most pleasing facts of
the visit of the heads of the road
was the evident desire to have the
work here continued at the largest
capacity and to do this it is expect
ed that the coming winter will see
j one of the largest forces of men that
has ever len employed in recent
year3 on duty in the shops and the
extraordinary demand on the rail
roads of the nation for business is
creating a demand for work that
will enable the railroad shops to keep
at their fullest enpacitv for the win
ter. The officials also discussed the con
ditions in the city at large and were
very much pleased with the rela
tions that exist at this time between
the business interests and the city as
a whole with the Burlington and
which has been the very best in the
last few months.
The visit here of Mr. Elliott was
quite pleasing as a personal matter
to Mr. Baird as he had commenced
his early railroad wo;!: under the
present director and entertained a
warm personal regard and respect
for Mr. Elliott, who is one of the
leaders in the railroad world of the
west and northwest.
To our kind friends and neighbors
we desire to express our most sin
c vi; apj reciit ion o;' their loving ao
sis'ane to our Ltioxtd mother in her
hour of illness and for the words cf
.sympathy and many kindly acts min
istered to us in this hour of separa
tion ami sorrow. May the same gentle
spirit be shown to them in their hour
uf sorrow.
HERBERT RUR.BEE,
WILLIAM BURBEE,
MRS. S. D. GIBSON.
GOMPERS FLAYS BEVERIDGE
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERY IN BAD SHAPE
CONSTABLE IS BETTER
Constable Frank Detlef, who has
for the past few days been under
the weather physically as the result
of having-suffered a touch of pto
maine poisoning, and which has af
fected him to a great extent, Is now
showing improvement.
Mn Detlef was at Louisville a few
days ago 'and while there had occa
sion to eat supper and from the food
he thinks he secured the touch of
poisoning which kept him confined to
his bed for several days. Frank is
etill feeling the effects of the attack
and is not moving around with his
accustomed pep.
RIGHT MAN FOR THE OFFICE
W. B. Banning, who is making the
race for senator in this district, is a
man who Is entitled to the support
of all, and particularly the horticul
turist and agriculturalist. He is a
practical farmer and In addition as
one of the finest orchards in Cass
Visitors to the Horning cemetery
south of the city report that the
condition of this burial ground is
very poor as the weeds' and grass
have overgrown and make the plot
one that is far from sightly and one
that should receive the attention of
those who have charge of the ceme
tery or have their loved ones buried
there. The care of the last resting
places of the loved ones should be
looked after and the grounds kept in
the best of shape, but from the re
ports, this is not being done at the
Horning cemetery.
WILL MOVE MONDAY
From Saturday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Roberts, who
have been making their home nt the
Hotel Wagner for the past few weeks
will on Monday move into their new
home, the former residence property
of James Kuykendall, at the corner
of Seventh and Granite street, and
which they have just purchased.
This is a very desirable piece of
property and especially to Mr. Rob
erts, as it is located Just a block from
the lumber yard and in the heart of
the city.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally.
This . afternoon Miss Helen Egen
berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Egenberger, came in from Chi
cago, where she has been at the
We wish to thank all of the neigh
bors and friends for the many and
beautiful flowers in the time of our
greatest sorrow and death of our be
loved husband and father. Mrs.
Kris tine Sogard; Clarence Sogard;
Viola Sogard; Donald Sogard; Mil
dred Sogard.
FOR SALE
Strictly all modern four room cot
tage, close in. Terms on most of
the purchase price. Apply to
W. C. SOENNICHSEN.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27. Sam
uel Gompers called Albert J. Bever
idge an "outrageous liar" and a
"word monger" today.
Gompers invited comparison of the
services he and Beveridge performed
for the country before, during and
alter the world war in a reply to a
speech which Beveridge delivered at
Michigan City last night in his cam
paign for the United States senate. '
WELL LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Byron Golding, who is rounding
out a half century here as a resident
of Plattsmouth. is meditating a Jour
ney out into the golden west within
the next two weeks and primarily
with the intention of visiting his
brother, Dr. D. G. Golding, at San
Francisco, and to enjoy a little of
the pleasantness of life on the coast
country. Since the death of the
mother, Mr. Golding has been get
ting his business affairs in such shape
that he might enjoy a little of the
pleasures that his industry has earn
ed for him. Just how long a stay
he will make on the coast, he has
not fully determined.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. ;
State of Nebraska,. Cass county, ss. .
To all persons interested in the
estate of Fred Blake, Sr.. deceased: I
On reading the petition of Alice
V. Blake, Administratrix of said es
tate, praying a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed in
this Court on the 2Sth day of Oc
tober. 1922, and for an order of dis
tribution of the residue of said es
tate according to the decedent laws
of the State of Nebraska;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said,
county, on the 10th day of'Novem-.
ber, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. ni.,'
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-,
weekly newspaper printed in said,
county, for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here-i
unto set my hand and the Seal of.
said Court, this 28th day of October,
A. D. 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) o30-lw. County Judge.
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NEW BLOOD
SinglaOombs Rhode Island
Red Gockrels
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50
Platts Phone 2824 or Write
E. F. GRYBSKY,
ro
IVIynard,
Nebraska
CTQ
S3
5
county. He is a live, wide-awake Mercy hospital and where she has
man, served efficiently in the legis- been recuperating from an operation
lature and will make such a sena- for appendicitis. Miss Egenberger
tor as we need. The News has been had been taking nurse training there
acquainted with him for many years when taken sick and underwent an
and can vouch for him. Nebraska operation and is now feeling some
City News. what improved.
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor 4
EAST OF RILEY HOTEL A
'I-M-l"!"!"!"!-!"!--!'-:-!-!"!"!"!"!"!1
pooks
Funny, isn't it, how we get scared,
and then laugh at the foolishness of
it afterward!
Imagination is a wonderful thing!
Some folks are scared to come here
for Boys' Clothes. They think we're
"high priced. Imagination again!
Our boys' clothes are actually lower
than those that cost less. We're
able to get better material and work
manship into them. They not only
wear a lot longer, but they look bet
ter doing it.
You'll be scared of the cheap ones
after you buy these.
SUITS
S7.95 to $18.50
OVERCOATS
S4.95 to $12.50 1
C.E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"