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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1923)
plattamomlb vol. no. xxxvm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, 3IARCH 19, 1923. NO. 72 PLATTSMOUTH IN DUSTRYOF PROMISE J. C. Canfield Establishes a Wood Working Industry Here that Promises Expansion. EYE GETTING BETTER John MeNurlin of this city, who has been having a great deal of trou ble with his eyes lor the past year, is finding that the long course of treatment is giving him much relief and hopts that it will result in the permanent cure of the good eye which has been troubling him of late. Mr. MeN'urlin has lost the tight of Perhaps few have realized the fact on of his eye and since last sum that here in this city is an indus- meT tns remaining good eye has been try whose products have brought the threatened with the same affliction most favorable comment ail over the ani to secure relief he was operated west and some of the articles were on some three weeks ago by Dr. Pat- CITY LIES BURIED BENEATH A DEEP BLANKET OF SNOW NOW THE EAGLES BAND The Elks band has ceased so fa as the title Ox the organization is, concerned, and where once the mu sical aggregation bore the designa-; tion of the antlercd order, it now bears the designation of the bird of 7 -r. . I The members of the band at their Heaviest Snowfall of Entire Winter recent meeting decided on the OR. P. L HALL is Drifted by Shifting Winds Roads Impassable: Prom Thursday's Dally. The heaviest snow storm OSES SUDDEN LY YESTERDAY A HAPPY OCCASION nf tli made a part or the .Market week ex- vmaua anu as me resuu ieeis winter is holding fast in its grip hibit in Omaha the last week, at the that he may have the, sight of the eye practicallv ail of the state of Xe- Rome hotel. saved. It will require some time, how- 1jraska aml west to the mountains. This industry is the new wood ever, before the eye is entirely cured. the st0rm commencing vesterdav and working shop or J. c (janneia. wno; has just recently come to Platts- IKITCD PI A 00 mouth and established himself as a g Lll ULAOO part or tne community ana nas oroi , with him a new means of bringing the city into the public eye by the exceptionally fine wood work that he has placed on the market. Mr. Canfield now has his shop in the rear of the Ghrist store building but he is expecting in the near fu GAMES ARE VERY HOTLY FOUGHT raging with practically little let-up since that time and as the result the i roads and streets are blocked with several feet of snow and in many places travel is impossible on ac count of the drifts that have been formed by the wind blowing the loose snow into the highways, j When the first streaks of dawn ! change cf name and now appear as I the new Eagles band, and under this j title are arranging a dance at the Eagles hall on Saturday evening, which will be in the rature of a St. Patrick's frolic Dr. P. A special orchestra of ten piecc3 president will be U3ed, composed of the mem bers of the band, special favors and prizes will he given to the dancers. From FrlJoy'B Dally. Yesterday afternoon the announce ment was received here of the birth (of a fin? little daughter to Mr. ind Mr?. William J. niith of this city. , The little one arrived at Auburn, j where Mrs. Smith lias ben for some (weeks pa-.t visiting at ihe home of i:rr parents ana it is iieeuie.ss to say YOUNG PEOFLE JOINED IN WED LOCK TUESDAY Miss Frances Martin and Harley G. WELL KNOWN LINCOLN BANKER the occasion has brought great pias- j Wiles f.re Married in Omaha AND A LEADER III STATE' :,,ro ino proua latner a the Will Reside Here. DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES I.. Hall, 73, of Lincoln,! of the Central National president of the the state univer- j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ! Smith of this city, who feci gratified I at the addition to the fatnilv tree. STORM HITS TELE PHONE COMPANY m. Wednesday called the residents of the citv out tr (heir 1.jilT ril it Ti'o c in fonn Honl-D ' Slet TflrTTIpd OT1 ' S7irC J T) A T?.-rP " - M ' , . . . - j L- 1 . M U 1 1 J iv'il . L . " llti KJ IUV uuun " v - tr a ..a w u. v . . ' u . w ture to secure a room where he can seniors win xirsi jriace ana oopno-;0f tiie beautiful snow on everv hand Hewn Haw lis are! Poles have more room and be prepared to j expand the business of the concern.' as the demand increases. He makes; mores Take Second in Class Games Last Evening. a specialty of fine wood work, tables. From Thursday's ilnira rm 'i 1 1 rk-Ti n m an t n 1 TiirAQ nf ! ...... ......... ; r " . :i Tne inter-class basketball games. uuu ui, iuimiu of the local high school were held made to order and in fact anything la,.t night at the ..gym and were i and the early risers had the un ! pleasant task of forcing their way j through the snow to reach their var Daily. ss basketball Over a Large Territory Damage estimsted at betwern ious places of work and in the down- I -, 7:,.,, , Vi- , town district very few places were f10 and I h U involving the 'cleared of the snow until late in the ! losf of P'ably l.aOO telephone mr . I poles and the prostration of many the hand that can be made by man from the wood. j There are two men on the road at this time demonstrating the value of the Plattsmouth made furniture and wood work and a large number of , orders from all localities are com ing in to this city and those who have had the opportunity of seeing the handiwork of Mr. Canfield are most- enthusiastic over the rjtistic beauty of the various articles. This is one cf the things that the city should boost as it has the prom ise cf great results in the future and while still a small industry' has possibilities of greatness in the fu ture years that will prove of last ing benefit to the community and in his work Mr. Canfield should have the earnest and helpful assistance of everyone who desires to see the city grow and improvte and become an in dustrial center. ELMVV000 GGUPireR: RIED QUIETLY III OMAHA 01 , I In the residence sections, the shift-! est interest was taKen dv tne snc- " - "v v ' U1U1 u inc., I I i i j 11.11. Vli it, a -rt It v. llll'.-l, 13 1 CJ)LfJ l'. u Lincoln leiephone company. i A i i'tr tat 1 1 lIli i u: ufliiiiie izi iiiimt uu . . . m . -m i ino uqv inon ijt it nnn i a i roc'i . r ' latcrs in me struggles or tne piay-, " "i c.. ..c v -from rather mairer r?nr--ts thp Ur- pr! nrl ln rnotintr for thpir rpnprt-; 1 ttle effort has been made to clear. a raintr m.af,ei rt pc, us. tne i.r fve team " rCt'nS fr tbeiF respect the sidewalks up to a late hour this , f,110 covered being inaccessible lor lve teams. l-ftornnnn the time being, walking and horse- The game between the Juniors astern oon affected travel to a back riding being the only means of and tne Freshmen was the most ex- ine weatner anectea travel to a . t , Th tiamao-e r,llt!,,(i hv n citine of the evenine and t" Fresh- great .extent, the automobiles being .trayi. ine cainae .a.-, causta oy a cuing 01 tne evening ana te r resn tl.,, ... ,iri - t. . . ,. sleet storm that preceded the snow men held the Juniors to a tie until . Practica 1 laid up for the -day and, sout heist corner of the during the extra minute of play : resting in the garages and the train,-" in the southeast corner of the ivlini n tlr frnm tno harms rT rhasPir" "" 1 ' -' . i... xj u i of the Juniors gave them the victory lington was also PnTicifh.nhlo ffi&lin wnc crinu-n nt'ti.e SlOrHj. .NOS. the decisions of the arbitors of the ! game in this contest badly affected bv iue territory vu-reu oy sieei in r. and 4 hntli ir- ' ' nis state is described as that portion rived here several hours late from: sa l.asioi 2 llDe 11 awi! oi rveDrasKa my, norm or Dunbar, north of Sterling, north of and north of Fairbury to . , t fiif 1 n 1 1 1 o i-itti ttio filamantc i n 1 ' nOrtll - c l. i , br.rp pvidenrn nf t!i? henvv ktiow nnrl i oi ine JUiHUfD useu ui:e ui iis new - --- -- ---- " ' " 7 ' T.ia 1 rir . . . . . ... . . . ri 1 1 11 , n r'lTi n ati ! fii t r; m- n n r. Tr-Gizckrt . . - -nnas - as rorwara ana tne -massea (tho state line, marvel' proved a real tackier in the enir ; . ,1 in ,i-.4t tprrifnrv the (.nnna.,v eane Tho final sporp was 1 r, to To clear the tracks and switch in ti.at terrnoiy inc. o..ipa.iy iu.s game. 1 tie nnai score was io to . . . . ruriinrton about u0 miles of pole lines, abuut 13, in favor of the Juniors. I f , me snow, tne i.uriingtonj hundred of thit uount hPin- The i?m),onv.-wi nd Cpninrs did had a force of section men at work!inree nunurea or tnis amount rein The scptiomo.es ana faenior dia nis.,.t an,, thp (lav for0, n1(-0 long distance line mileage. It has not have as close a battle as the f" f1'1 ana tne lay lorce was also, ? R.2U5. n. Kniors we-e winners bv the score 'kept busy in keeping the lines open "ot'u-P0,es- pcau-e tne roatis, can- beniors e.e winners r tne score not be traveeu aDa because wires mafbeitharthe" Senloc ass f The intensity ' the storm lastout of service have jnade impossible foumemiers 'of the Ter i ibt .caul the : Burlington to hold L 2.' &e hank and former board of regents o sity. died at 1:30 at his home at I?.ir C, street in the! capital city, after an illness cf 24; hours following a stroke of apoplexy, j Mr. Hall was best known in Xe-' braska as a banker and a leader- of the democratic party. It was twenty-seven years ago when he first came into state prominence, when the democratic party was split be tween W. J. Bryan and J PARENTS BLAMED FOR DELINQUENCY Clark Says Attitude of Elders Causes Children to Court Eisrespsct of Laws These Days. Columbus, Neb.. March 24. R. V. Sterling j Clark, superintendent of the Nebras- Morton, and the fight was carried to ka Piate industrial school for boys at the democratic national convention at Chicago in 1890. Two delegations claimed the six teen seats alloted to Nebraska. Ur. Hail had cast his lot with W. J. Kearney, who addressed the Lion's club at its luncheon, said: "The old-fashioned home as you men and I knew it in our childhood is gone. There are too many lodges. Iiryan some years before and wasjtoo many clubs to keep parents away n ardent pupporttr of the free sil-jfrom home and while they are away, ver cause. He went to Chicago as a; the children are running loose and member of the Bryan delegation ' are being educated away from from Nebraska, contesting the right '. home." of the Clevelcnd-Morton delegates toj Excessive cigaret smoking, loafing sit in the convention. The conven-J about the pool halls, smoking rooms tion was controlled by the free silver 'and other public places without prop men who ousted the followers of the 'or supervision, uncensored moving gold standard, and the delegation ! pictures, the appeal of the automo hefded by v. J. Bryan and Dr. Hall bile and the prevalent disrespect of took Nebraska's representative seats duly constituted law, especially the at the convention. prohibition law, Mr. Clark declared Eankine Eoard Secretary to be contributory causes of the de- In 1895. Governor Silas A. Ho!- Iinquency of boys, all following from comb of Nebraska anDointed Dr. Hall:tne lacK or Proper parental interest. as the first secretary of the banking He declared that grown people thru Two of Elmwoofl'B highly respect-J ed and popular people were married on March 1, 1923, at Omaha. They were Mr. Charles Fleischman and Mrs. Emma Burrill. Trie wedding was kept so quiet that full details were not gotten so that we could make an Item last week. Neverthe less, we hasten to make mention of the wedding this week. Both Mr. Fleischman and Mrs Burrill are well known here rill are well known here been born and raised in this com-, Rnrli'no-fvn Tmnlnroc munity and spent their entire lives J Burlington Employes here and are held in great esteem .o- r-n. nrd rpsnut li v all ' rffTi1 t , , jl;in nil . "" l""" f""! moraine and little activity was noti- Superintendent Caster of the com ; 11 u Ul wui lue "J'ceable todav in the railroad business ipany's plant was trying to get fur- team, giving them some little ad- ce.Die toaa in tne ranroau Dullness. 1 j ,1T,, r teams. j ( t ,,,.,., ,. -.., nn .... ; i ki source. The wagon roads have been j vantage over the othei c. WHELAN GALLED JO LAST REWARD DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH SPIGKA IN OMAHA HOSPITAL closed to traffic by snow and investi gation of the amount of damage is proceeding slowly. RECALLS TEE CHASE Wvtn Thtwsdavu iflv The bride and groom immediately returned to Elmwood and will make their home on the farm belonging to Mr. Fleischman south of town. On Friday night following the wedding the neighbors, -to the num ber of fifty or sixty gave Mr. and Mrs. Fleischman a real charivari, thus showing the high appreciation in which they are held. Charley reciprocated handsomely by giving the charivari party $25 and they vow they will have a big oyster feed at the community building in the near future. While it may be a little late, we join with the host of friends in wishing them ail the happiness. Joy and prosperity that can be had with a wedded life. Elmwood Leader-Echo. This morning Michael C. Whelan passed away at his home on steen hill following a brie from pneumonia, and despit galltnt struggle against the inroads of the malady he gradually failed and this morning at 10 o'clock his spirit j The anniversary of the escape of the convicts. Gray, Dowd and Morley, israia t rj iieai ij iu oiii'iiu v.. u. base, as he in the leaders in the hunt over this section of Ne braska for the three men. Last evenins: at 5 o'clock at ' the 1 The sheriff organized a posse of hosnital in Omaha. Mrs. Joseph '. citizens here and on a special train " having Resident of This Community Since daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Le:- Quinton that famoU3 cLa . having, i874 and One of the Oldest ! Pert Passed Away After 111- .March .1912, was one of 'their evasion of the eighteenth amendment and their refusal to treat ; it with, the respect due a portion of the constitution of the United States are responsible "for the attitude of disrespect on the part of the youth. board. He served in this capacity for Eix years, during the administra tions of Governor Holcomb and Gov ernor Poynter. When he retired in 1901. he entered the banking busi ness in Lincoln and became one of the officers of the old Columbia Na-j tional bank, in the same quarters in NEBRASKA EGGS OUTCLASS L.inc-:n wnere tne central national otttt-rc: rw TACTTTTT CTTmiT From KrMajr'K LalT Ye:terday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hurley G. Wilts returned from Oin i! lirt where they were marri"d on Tuesday aftfrnoon and to many of the lriends the rtlurn of the newly weds was the firr-t intimation of the happy event although the families and the cioe friends had been taK-n into the confidence cf the young people. The ceremony that united the lives of Miss Frances Martin and Mr. Harley Wile3 was performed on Tuesday afternoon at the Doughis county court house in Omaha and was a very quiet affair, the attend ants being Miss Kermit Wiles, si.-ter of the groom, and George W. Snydr. Jr., a close friend of the groom. The bride wore a very attractive travel ing dress of.hlue crepe de chine trim med with steel cut beads and villi a picture hat to match the costum-. Mr. and' Mrs. Wiles will in the next few weeks remove to the farm of the groom near this city, where they will be at home to their ho.-t of friends. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mar tin of this city and 1ms been reared to womanhood here in Plattsmouth. where her friends are legion, and the groom is a member of one of the pioneer families of the county. and is numbered among the progres sive young farmers of the commun ity. The many friends will join in ex tending to Mr. and Mrs. Wiles thfir most sincere wishes for a life full of happiness and success. bani is- new located, lie was cash ier 'of this bank for six years when John B. Wright was president: The From Thursday TaU ' Despite the activity in real estate transactions in Plattsmouth the past few months, the demand for good home3 is brisk and -they are bringing good prices whenever they chanae . Iinnlo Pool ziotiffl mnn TY"rwl i 1 t i n jcently held at New Brunswick. New f, . . . ... .v PROPERTY FLUCTUA TIONS ONLY TEMPORARY Lit the owners cf non-modern and the cheaper class of homes. Withal, the demand for rental properties continues exceptionally There are a lot of vacant Plattsmouth which could be ness of One Month. ' c-. jr.tr o loiitrt.tcr nt Ttt f orwi tut ' ever the Burlins ton was taken to t iutll Frank Leipert, residing south of this the vicinity of Louisville and South e Ills .- t . . : . i. nnvtprl nc flpoinp i iti fli.-iir 'a v nnrl h the Maker. Mr. Whelan was a native of Ire land. where he was born sixty-six vears ago and when a lad of seven teen years he came to America and located in Cass county, Nebraska. On July 1. 1S74. at Cedar Creek, he entered the employ of the Burling ton railroad and has since that time been engaged in railroad work and at the time of his death was one of the oldert employes of the company in point of service here. I To mourn his death, there remain the widow and two children, Francis ! Whelan of Omaha and Miss Gene- j vieve Whelan of Chicago, as well as From Thursdays Daily one brother, Martin T. Whelan, of j Last evening the Elks card club Kansas City, all the other members j enjoyed the usual weekly meeting of the family having preceded him and prizes were awarded for the most in death skilful. Mrs. James Bulin won the ELKS CARD CLU3 month. Mrs. Spicka has been poorly from near v.lurtfoclc and lor hours the since the birth cf her little (laugh- party made a .search of the Quarries !eokh 8 fhEbt int the handS f from a complication of troubles that shelter the men. The searchers then contributed to her death. t moved over to Sarpy county and the Since her illnets the mother. Mrs. 'sheriff and his division of the men Leipert. has been at the bedside of covered the territory near Meadow the sick daughter in Omaha and until the pursuit ct tne convicts was was with her in the last hours. She taken up when they made their break leaves a husband and two little child-, for liberty and which ended in the ren as well as the parents and a ; capture of the only living member number of brothers and sisters to of the trio, Morley, near Gretna, mourn her death. jiohn Dowd, one of the convicts, had This afternoon Philip and James been sent up from Cass county for Leipert, brothers of the deceased lady robbery of a bank at Wabash and was departed for Omaha where they will known as a very desperate charac assist the bereaved family in pre- tcr and wholly without fear as was paring for the funeral, the arranee- shown when after the death of Gray ments for which will be announced he coolly placetl his gun to his head later. NOT AFRAID OF SNOW 'ady's king prize and B. J. Halstead the first gent's prize, while consola tion prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. F. Wolff and Mrs. W. K. Krecklow. George Conis. who is one of the en thusiastic members -of the club, made a donation of a box of cigars and a box of candy to the bunch as a part of the prizes given. DEATH OF MRS. HARRIS From Friday's Tally Yesterday while most of the resi- and killed himself rather than be re captured. PASSED AWAY Ciitr fnTnmnnitv vs shnr'Vprl Klin- dents of the community were com-jdav morning when thev heard that fortably seated by the old radiator i mpb v. r fiihorson hn.i Wn called cr stove wno were not compeneu to , horne !get out and battle the elements,! jjr BOY SCOUTS WANT WORK From Thursday's Dally A message was receivea toaay oy judg-e A. J. Beeson. who resits the local Rebekah lodge from the few m;ieg west of this eiiy. gave UU U reuows iiuizie at ium, a u- nou Fish th here. The body arrived this afternoon y unbroken road. The faithful Ford nMnpr thp rtath thprA nf ATrs. 7ne , . " ...J J 7; ' . " tiown wun tne grippe " - liuusj auu v.iiii ins nauinpr. iin . , - or Uarria fnrmprlv rAfiiHpTit nf n.i.. . . all it, iut me laiiuij ..". - ' - - s - - - - r l H I f T I 1 1 1 1 1( i 1 1 1 1 1 ni T n ix ti . . ... ... is citv and member of the lodge f,rm .iae niness woui.i De s runaay mornint; sn on No. 2 over the Burlington and 6edan was taken from the Burlington sta- The Boy Scouts of this city are tion to the Sattler undertaking par very desirous of securing some 'small lors where it will remain until the jobs in order that they may earn funeral. funds for their work and they are allf The Rebekahs will have charge of rs. Giberson nas been in poor a health for a number of years, and a nliont two wm 15 ;i rrt chp was trlren She was very had not thought fatal. e was seemingly st little t,ottr- tint cl-tv liar! what that is used by the' genial toom,i k ctri. r ,.,i,-dc judge was not responsive to the work and her irit toc its fli ht of bucking the drifts and the court, Mrs Giberson was a loving wife decided that he had faced many a and mother, a reai home maker, and wuw aioim biiu wum no I her home wag her world. was a consistent member of be bluffed so prepared for the hike She to help the cause along and anyone be announced later who may desire work done, such as s-boveling snow or small jobs of this kind, can have the Scouts on the job by calling C. F. Schmidtmann, mem ber of the advisory board, at 507. Nebraska eggs completely out- Columbia bank was then taken over : classed those from other states at the . . r j a i T-i a. ' bv the First National bank in a con- oecuiiu Aunuai nuigers t.gg anow re solidation deal. Shortlv after this. Dr. Hall and a Jersey. The Agricultural College number of ethers organized the Cen- Poultry department has in its office tral National bank, opening a few a handsome sweepstakes trophy and months later in the same quarters. ; two blue ribbons for one exhibit of rrrv- 1 i . .1 . . . : . K lnn-n T.V Vl i I fiTifl rfn rf 1 , rti' n oo-tra i Vi i Vi . 1 i;u uuiitv upeucu i l u a laigc ' ".v. 1 " " -t-& iStTOn"' clientele because of the extensive G. M. Anderson, a trade school stu-jlotg j' personal acquaintance of Or. Hall aent seiectea irom tne aany gamer- turned into a Epiendid investment and the confidence that the people mg of egg3 from the Agricultural col- with the addjtj0n Gf modern rental had in him as a banker. The bank lege flock The Nebraska eggs won'homes upon tliem and the far.sight. had no more than opened in 1907 the blue ribbon in the white division ied maR wno can iOQ past tiJe pres when the Wall street panic struck of the class open to experiment sta-'ent apparent unstability in home the country and the circulation of tions and universities. The eggs en-Value3 here, cannot help but realize mcney all over the United States tered in the brown division won the tlC advisability of building now. was nearly stopped. But the Cen- blue in their class and then sweep-j Lumber is probably as low in price tral National at this time was on the stakes of the show. jas Jt De in years; labor is less best financial foundation of any Competition was keen in this class, ! expensive and general building costs bank in the United States, due to other states which were among the,are reduced. the fact that it had just opened first five in these classes being South ! ' with large deposits and little money Dakota State college. University of i had been loaned, and there was a Califoi nia, Delaware Experiment sta-! ROADS STILL BLOCKED Sell those articles yon no longer The heavy snow has made many of the roads leading to the city very difficult of travel and dragging will travel. The road leading to Oak Hill cemetery has been quite badly drifted and packed with mow and V J - nn d iim 11 Vi ft 4 - lw Silc'inArl air i"'- v . . . . una iu(u v in ii a r; iw ic 1. 1 c a 1. 1 a At a . i i nn vp ii wm i fir fiir a n vptti citit t n nm l ti . . vice chairman oi mat committee anu w "-" j -"t, "- at once to permit tne use oi 0 per cent reserve. From this time tion, George State college and Uni the bank "has steadily grown under versity of Wisconsin. The University, the management of Dr. Hall. of Nebraska agricultural college won At various times the veteran first on brown eggs last year at the be necessary at once to make them banker and physician has served as same show but came back and swept iso that they will be in shape- for chairman of the democratic state the boards this year, committee. He was also Nebraska's member of the democratic national committee in 1912 and was made t men. in at once to nermit the use of the during a part of the campaign he the Journal. road for funerals, was in full charge of the national , headquarters at Chicago. j " : " He was always a close personal and political friend of Senator Gil bert M. Hitchcock and a strong sup porter in all of his political cam paigns. Nominated for Governor In the old days of fusion between the democrats and the populists he was nominated several times for gov- a en- ernor, but he never Decarae didate for that office. In 1916 Dr. Hall was elected. to the j board of regents of the University of Nebraska and served until last Jan uary when he retired. He was a member of the board of managers of the Nebraska state board of agricul ture. During the last several weeks he has taken an active part in pending Nebraska banking legislation. Dr. Hall had been a resident of Nebraska for the past 40 year3. He; was a native of Ireland and came toj Mead, Nebr., in the eirly eighties; and was the first physician in Saun-j ders county. He received his medical ' education at Rush Medical college in j Chicago. After practicing at Mead for several years, he established the first bank there, the Bank of Mead, A Bed-Taps-less Investment! ....... ... -u9 iu w auj-umr uc iuuc.a. a .awu., n , io town ana on me insistence of tlie (ba ri.nM m.., oiiand a few vears later removed to a i t T i - a-1 avt on ornrl I Via Vi o n 1 - ? n rr u jl n rv a STILL ON SICK LIST GUILD HOLDS MEETING From Thursdays Dstly. Yesterday the St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's church held a very pleas ant all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Herold, who was assist ed in entertaining by Mrs. P. H. its services when her 1- . A V A. A. accompany him. They found .the go- health perraitted. she will be greatly ing ratner tiresome through the t in the home and church life. The fu neral was held at the First Metho dist church on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. C. I. Rose, pastor of the church, conducting the services. A drifts but otherwise the hikers made good time into the city. SUFFERS BROKEN WRIST From Friday's Dally. Jess F. Warga was reported this morning as still being on the sick: list and while improving is still un der the effects of the flu and grippe prepared for them by the hostesses and Mrs. Scotten suddenly fell, cans Mrs. W. T. Scotten suffered a very painrul experience Wednesday even- Mrs. C. W. Bish. Mr. H. Ratnour and Field. The ladies spent the day at j ing when coming down Granite street Leslie Wiles sang favorite hymns of their work and at the noon hour en-J just east of her' home. The walks; Mrs. Giberson. joyed the luncneon tnat nad Deen were slippery with snow and slush The interment was made in Oak- wood cemetery. Weeping Water Lincoln and entered the business there. j He is survived by his wife, a son, J P. L. Hall, Jr., formerly adjutant j general of the Nebraska National ! Guard and now in the banking busi ness at Greenwood; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Lansing of Lincoln, and a quartet consisting of Mr. Hoback, ' brother, John, living at Elkhorn, Imagine an investment which you can secure right here in Plattsmouth ot any time, on a moment's notice; which can be had in any amount you choose: which can be used as cash at its face value, and which, above all, is absolutely safe and earns liberal and certain interest. Such an investment is to be found in our Certificates of Deposit issued for six months and earning 4 interest them to keep your money busy. U se EMERGENCY FARM LOANS irom wnicn ne nas neen suffering of the day. As It is the Lenten season ing a severe fracture of her left Republican, from several days. It is hoped, how- there were no social features to the wrist and which proved a very an- ' 1 ever, that the next few days will meeting aside from the social conver- noying break. The injured member show Improvement sufficient tn rmr t mit nis resuming has activities s.t riomMt n.- tir vc-rv rtToatinf nntiATit 1k rutfTis- an Asav nn.vnA helDinc ns to nnulisJi all the news. Plenty of money. I can close your .loan in three days or less. Searl S. 'Davis. Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg., We appreciate yonr assistance in Plattsmouth, Nebr. ml-4sw. The FiR&T national sank THE DANK W HEPE YOU FtEL AT HOAU: D?JVrTSfOUTII TsEBKASKA his placs of busiasss. j crowd was in attendance. under th circumstances. 'Call phone No. 6, 3 rings. ! - Journal ads get results. it j m . rr.i rmy7iis Rank is Under GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION