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PAGE' SIX
FXATTSMOUTH . . SEMI WEEKLT JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923.
DEATH COMES
SUDDENLY TO
NEW STATIONERY
STORE IS OPENED
it
. f
i i
1 1
America's First Low Priced English Type Car
The big new Overland Red Bird is a
noteworthy contribution of beauty and
reliability at a revolutionary price. Its
wheelbase is longer, its body roomier, its
engine larger and more powerful. Finished
in rich Mandalay maroon and nickel. First
quality Fisk cord tires and bumpers front
. and rear. Come see this sensational car.
Other Overland Models: Touring $525, Sedan $860, Coupe $795, Roadster $525. Alt prices
f. o. b. Toledo. We reserve the rightito change prices and specifications without notice.
See the Willys-Overland Advertisement in The Saturday Evening Post '
JOHN BAUER
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
DRIVE AN OVERLAND. AND REALIZB;THE DIFFERENCE1'
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DEANERY MEETING
AT NEBRASKA CITY
Rev. and Mrs Leete and Madam
leete of This City All Have
Parts on Program.
Tlie first deanery meeting of the
South Eastern deanery was opened
at St. Mary's Episcopal church, with
an ordination service yesterday morn
ing. Charles Daniel Herring was or
dained dea?on. The service began at
ten forty-five with the processional
hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy" immediate
ly after which the Rev. Lewis D.
Smith, Dean of the South Eastern
Deanery read the preface to the Ordi
nal in which is set forth the necessi
ty of the three orders of the ministry
as held to in this church since the
days of the Apostles. This was fol
lowed by a sermon by Bishop Shay
ler calling upon the people how to
hold in reverence the order of dea
cons, as the first martyr of the church
was a deacon, Stephen. In speaking
to the candidate he called attention
to the fact that by preaching the
word of God had the Apostles and
Christ Himself turned many to a
better life. That only by setting on
fire the souls of the people and turn
ing them to good deeds was the world
nnule better and not by preaching
pet theories and popular subjects,
which, said the Bishop, was so much
in vogue In our day.
After singing another hymn, the
Rev. S. P. Jones, of St. Paul's church,
Omaha, presented the candidate to
the Bishop for ordination. After the
questions were answered affirmative
4y the Litany was read by Dean Ar
thur P. S. Hyde, rector of Trinity
church, Lincoln. The Epistle was
read by the Rev. V. S. Leete, rector
of St. Luke's, Plattsmouth, who is
also Chaplain to the Bishop. After
the ordination proper the candidate
stepped inside the sanctuary and
read the Gospel. At the administer
ing of the communion the Bishop ad
ministered the paten and the Rev.
B. E. Diggs. missionary south of the
Platte, the chalice.
After the ordination service the
visitors and others repaired to the
Guild room where a bountiful lunch
eon had been provided by the ladies
of St. Mary's. Twenty-six sat down
to luncheon after which the Bishop
called upon the only minister who
had not had some part In the service
to thank the parish and the ladies
public Auction
BLACKSMITH TOOLS AND SOME STOCK WILL
BE OFFERED AT AUCTION ON
Saturday, June 16th,
at MYNARD, NEBRASKA-
Those wishing to purchase some good tools, now is your
time to get them. Sale begins at one o'clock p. m.
J. F. STE3AUBE, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
JIED BIRD
for all they had done. The Rev. L.
W. McMillin of the University church
at Lincoln, in a few well chosen
words, expressed his delight at hav
ing been able to visit this parish,
frcm which, he said, some of the best
students of the University had come.
The Executive Committee of the
Church Service League was to have
held a meeting, but a quorum not
being present a formal meeting was
done away with and the Rev. Mr.
Hyde, chairman of the League, gave
a very clear and concise outline of
the purposes of the League and the
way it had worked and the way he
hoped to have it work in this dio
cese. He was followed by Mrs. V.
S. Leeis, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Diocese, who out
lined the work expected of the wom
en of the diocese this year. She was
followed by the Rev. Mr. McMillin,
who Is chairman of the Religious
Board of Education of the diocese.
He took for his subject two things
that are Important at this time the
summer school at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and the question of week-day relig
ious education. After a talk on "The
Girls' Friendly Society," by Mrs.
Diggs, diocesan president, and Mrs.
Lewis D. Smith, branch secretary,
and a discussion of the purposes of
the Church Periodical Club, by Mrs.
Joshua G. Leete, the first deanery
meeting of the South Eastern Dean
ery came to a close.
The weather prevented many from
the outlying towns being present,
Miss Augusta Robb, of Union, being
present from Christ church, Wyom
ing, and representatives from all the
organizations of this parish, besides
those who came from Omaha and
Plattsmouth. Nebraska City Press.
PASSES HER 74TH BIETHDAY
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday was the seventy-fourth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. L.
Street and in honor of the occasion
the family was entertained at din
ner at the home last evening. Thi3
afternoon, Mrs. Street and Mrs. J.
B. Martin, who is also celebrating
her seventy-fourth birthday, are en
tertaining at the home of Mrs. Mar
tin. FARMS FOR SALE
Two good farms four miles south
of Plattsmouth, well improved. 160
acres at 5225 per acre; 135 acres
with two sets of improvements at
$200 per acre. Also one modern
house and eight other residences In
Plattsmouth for sale. Cass county
land for sale 207 acres at $125 an
acre; 200 acres at $100 per acre.
F. G. EGENBERGER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
s750
FISHERMAN SAYS
WAS WITNESS TO
MOUNT'S MURDER
Declares Two Students Overpowered
Youth While Third Filled His
Mouth Full Of Sand.
Chicago, 111., June 6. John Strom,
an Evanston fisherman, was quoted
today by the Chicago Dally Journal
as declaring he saw a boy resembling
Leighton Mount, Northwestern uni
versity freshman, killed and his body
placed under a pier In Evanston
early in the morning of September
22, 1921, the date of Mount's disap
pearance after a class-rush.
Strom's story, as related by the
Journal, was told for him by Harry
Cook, a chum of young Mount.
Strom, who declared he had told his
story to an Evanston policeman on
that day and that no attention was
paid to it, testified recently in the
state's attorney's investigation, but
the authorities here and in Evans
ton said Strom had , told unusual
stories at other ' times . and little
credence was attached to his state
ments. ,
Strom also was represented as hav
ing said he was fishing on that
morning, and saw and heard three
youths shouting and laughing on the
beach. He said they told him they
had another boy imprisoned in a
chicken house.
- "Then the three said they would
get him and make him eat sand,"
Strom was quoted as having told
young Cook, who related the story
because of Strom's somewhat inco
herence of speech.
"I protested. 'The sand might get
into his lungs and kill him,' I said,
but they answered that we all had
to eat sand to keep healthy.
"Then they went and got the boy.
He was fighting for all he was worth,
but there were three of them and he
didn't have a chance.
"They dragged him down to the
sand and threw him down and sat
on him. He was fighting and strug
gling all the time. I thought it was
all fun, and didn't interfere.
"Then the two smaller ones held
him down while the taller one pulled
open his mouth and stuffed it full
of sand. Then the boy stopped
struggling and lay still. I asked
them if they had hurt him, and they
told me to mind my own business."
Strom insisted he saw the trio
place the still form under a pier after
prying up a plank.
The skeleton believed by the au
thorities to be that of Mount was
found under a pier on April 30, and
instigated a grand Jury investiga
tion. WOMEN OF KU KIUX KLAN
PARADE IN FORT WORTH
Fort Worth, Tex., June 8. Three
thousand members of the Women of
the Ku Klux Klan, an organization
which tonight was officially recog
nized as the auxiliary to the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan by Imperial
Wizard H. W. Evans, paraded thru
the streets of the business district.
Delegations arrived during the
day from Dallas, Houston, Waco,
Austin and San Antonio in special
trains.
There were many special floats,
including one which bore the in
scription, "Wives and Sweethearts of
the K. K. K.'s of the Sixties."
See F. G. Egenberger for real es
tate and insurance. Office 7th and
Vine street. Tel. 372. m9-tfd
When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin to ran low, call us up. We will
have more ready for you promptly.
MRS. LA?;
Plattsmouth Lady Found This Morn
ing in Dying Condition . and
Quickly Passed Away.
From Saturday's Dallr.
This morning about 6:30 death
came very suddenly to Mrs. George
Lamphere at her home in the south
portion of the city and a few mo
ments after she called to her husband
she had passed away, a sudden at
tack of heart trouble bringing on
death.
Last evening Mrs. Lamphere had
been in her usual good spirits and
did not complain of any sickness as
the family retired for the night and
this morning shortly after 6 o"clock
called her husband to get up, as was
her custom. A few moments later,
Mr. Lamphere made the discovery
that the wife was lying in a dying
condition on the bed. As soon as
possible medical aid was summoned,
but the unfortunate lady had passed
to her final reward.
The deceased lady was just past
fifty years of age and had for a great
many years made her home here,
where she has reared her family, and
was the mother of a large circle of
children to whom her death will
come as a very severe blow as she
had been a very kind and tender
mother to them and her place in the
household will be one that cannot be
filled to the husband and the mem
bers of the family circle.
To mourn the loss of this good
woman there remains the husband
and ten children, Bert, of Chicago;
Burnie, of Omaha; Roy, of Chadron;
Henry, George, Jr., John, Charles,
Clara, Violet and Lilly, of this city.
PIANO PUPILS PRESENT
A VERY FINE RECITAL
From Saturday's Dally.
Last evening the home of Mrs.
Lillian Freeman was well filled by a
large number of the parents and
friends of the young people com
prising her piano pupils to enjoy
the exceptionally pleasing program
that was given. The rooms were
tastefully arranged in decoration of
the handsome peonies and whose
bright colors added to the beauty of
the scene.
Every one of the young people
taking part did so exceptionally well
that any comment as to their num
bers would be really unfair to them,
as each one was a gem in itself.
The program was opened by a trio
by Robert Livingston, Jack Troop
and Robert Bestor,: a "Mazurka" by
Behr being given. Jack Troop also
gave as a solo, "Swing Song" and
"Wake Up Little Daisies," by Ells
worth. Other numbers on the program
were: "Jack in the Pulpit," Dorothy
Wooster; "Hallowe'en Revels," Ruth
Warga; "Grandfather's Piddle," Rob
ert Bestor; "Princess Violet," Fonda
Trively; "Jolly Darkles," Frances
Ghrist; "Pixie's Good Night Song,"
Robert Wurl; "Country Dance," Irma
Pitman; "Minuet in G," Ruth Mann;
"The Village Blacksmith," Dangard
Reichstadt; "The Tulip," Teressa
Libershal; "Miscreri" from "II Travo
tore," Ethel Quinton; "Gavotte,"
Theresa Donat; "Barcarolle," Mar
garet Bauer; "On the Meadow," Mar
garet Engelkemeier; "Told at Twi
light," Katherine Harris; "Gipsy
Rondo," Catherine Flynn; "To a
Wild Rose," Sarah Rector; "Valse
in E," Florence Kaufmann; "Medi
tation," Verna Meisinger; "The But
terfly," Marie Meisinger; "Love's
Dream Waltz," Kathleen Troop; "The
Fountain," Helene Perry; "Song of
Love," Charlotte Xielson; "Second
Valse," Ruth Janda; "Arbutus," El
sie Nielson; "Humoresque," Alice
Lorenz; "Pas des Amphores," Helen
Clement; "Spring Song," Edith Quin
ton; "The Brownies," Helen Wurl;
"Hark. Hark, The Lark!" Olive Bon
ge; "The Chase," Helen Wiles; "Pre
lude in C Minor," Raphael Janda.
TO CLOSE CLUB
ROOMS DURING THE
HEATED SEASON
Will Re-Open in September with New
Equipment to Meet Needs of
Growing Membership.
From Saturday's Dally.
At the meeting of the Executive
committee last night, it was voted to
close the club rooms of Hugh Kearns
post. American Legion, until the 1st
of September, except for the holding
of meetings of the post, its executive
committee or the Auxiliary.
The coming months will be the
heated season of the year, and in
previous years it has been found the
club rooms were little used during
this period. During the time the
rooms are closed the furniture will
all be gone over and placed in the
best of condition for the re-opening
in the fall, when some new interior
decorating will be done and addition
al furniture purchesed to keep pace
with the needs of a growing mem
bership.
At the meeting it was also voted
that the post would sponsor the
forthcoming Plattsmouth radio con
cert from WOAW, Omaha, on the
night of July 9 th, when the Eagles
band, together with a few soloists,
will "tell the world" more about the
fine musical talent available in this
city. It will be good advertising
for Plattsmouth, for the Legion, for
the band, and for everyone concern
ed. Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele
phone 389-7.
Corner of Fifth and Main Street Has
One of Most Attractive Stores
In the City Now.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning, the new book and
stationery store of R. A. Bates was
formally opened to the public in the
building at the corner of Fifth and
Main street and a very fine addition
made to the business institutions of
the city in the new enterprise.
One of the greatest changes has
been in the building, which, occupy
ing one of the principal corners in
the business section of the city, had
been woefully lacking in appearance
that its location would warrant. Mr.
Bates, on purchasing the building,
had the old antiquated front, which
had been in the building since its
construction, removed and a fine,
modern glass and copper front plac
ed in the building and which adds
very much to the neatness of that
part of the business section.
The interior of the new store is
artistic in the. extreme and the . fur
nishings, which are in old English
oak, are the most attractive that can
be found in the city and -certainly
aid in the transformation of the
room. With the handsome fixtures
the walls have been papered a light
tint of gray that adds to the light
ness and beauty of the room.
At the rear of. the room there has
been constructed a very ample bal
cony where the demonstrations in
the Dennison art paper work" will be
held and where also will be the of
fice room for the store. Beneath the
balcony is the ink department.
With the handsomely arranged
stock and the large amount of flow
ers used in the decoration, the store,
on its opening day, presented a spot
of real beauty in every way and the
general expression was that it was a
great improvement in the business
section of the city.
During the opening day, Mr. Bates
presented each lady caller with flow
ers and the men with cigars while
the kids were also remembered with
gifts.
The management of the new store
was remembered by a very handsome
bouquet from the Plattsmouth State
bank on the opening day for which
they feel very appreciative.
Despite the bad weather condi
tions there were a large number in
attendance and looking over the new
and well arranged store.
ENTERTAIN AT A
VERY PLEASANT
GATHERING
J.
M. Robertson Home is Scene
Delightful Kensington Yester
day Afternoon.
of
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond P. Westover, iliss Jessie M.
Robertson and Mrs. Roy J. Fuller en
tertained very delightfully a number
of friends at the cozy home of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Robertson on
Vine street. The home was arranged
in decorations of pink and white,
pink roses being used very extens
ively in the color scheme and on the
dining room table. During the after
noon a kensington was enjoyed and
two games also assisted in the diver
sion of the guests, the proverb game
being won by Mrs. George E. DeWolf
and the advertisement gameby Miss
Hazel Dovey. At an appropriate hour
a very dainty two course luncheon
was served that added to the pleas
ures of the occasion. The invited
guests were: Misses Dora Fricke,
Ma bio White, Hazel Dovey, Mae
Murphy; Mesdames E. H. Spangler,
J. E. Wiles, L. L. Wiles, Elbert
Wiles, O. E. DeWolf, J. W. Crabill,
F. R. Gobelman, W. A. Robertson,
L. O. Minor, Searl S. Davis, W. S.
Leete, F. E. Pfoutz, H. G. McClusky,
William Baird, Allen J. Beeson, E.
II. Wescott, Frank A. Cloidt. P. J.
Flynn, A. Ghrist, James W. Holmes,
Kittie Cummins Roberts, A. D. Cald
well, E. A. Wurl and A. G. Cole.
OLDEST MEXICAN WAR
VETERAN CELEBRATES
San Francisco, June 8. Urban
Chaudeur, oldest surviving member
of the Mexican war of 1S4G-4S, on
the pension rolls of the United States
government, celebrated the 100th
anniversary of his birth here today.
"Grandpa" Chaudeur was born
in Alsace-Lorraine on June S, 1823,
and came to the United States in
1846.
He fought for the United States
in the battle of Buena Vista in the
Mexican war, when the slogan of
the Americans was: "Remember the
Alamo." While he has been a resi
dent of this country, since 1846,
Chaudeur did not forget his mother
land in the world war crisis in 1918.
When .General Pau visited San Fran
cisco in 1918, "Grandpa" Chaudeur
handed the French general his sav
ings to be used for France.
"It was the proudest moment in
my life when General Pau said to
me:
" 'You have taken care of your lit
tle Lorraine. I congratulate you in
the name of France,' " said Mr.
Chaudeur.
Mr. Chaudeur is one of the fifty
Mexican war veterans, survivors of
the 112,230 who fought for America.
He was a private in Company B,
Tenth United States Infantry.
Those who are desiring to take a
course of instruction in the Dennison
art paper work, including baskets,
flowers and. all paper novelties, will
be accommodated at the Bates Sta
tionery store, 5th and Main.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE
MILLIONS IN SPURIOUS
LIQUOR STAMPS SEIZED
Huge Counterfeit Gang Thought to
be Trapped with Arrest of
Thirteen in New York.
New York, June 6. Alfred Mar-
ziano, canea tne neaa or tne vast
counterfeiting plot broken up by
his arrest with twelve alleged ac
complices last night, was held in
$10,500 bail today when he pleaded
not guilty to a charge of counter
feiting. Millions of spurious govern
ment revenue stamps, whiskey and
champagne labels, with the plates
from which they were printed, were
seized in two raids conducted by Jo
seph A. Palma, chief secret service
operative.
Jeff Conrad, who was charged
with having designed the plates,
with Robert Tiraroth and Antonio
Voulo, alleged go-betweens, were
held in $2,500 bail each, and Bar
nett Mitchell, another member of the
band, was' held in $1,000 bail. Oth
ers were paroled in custody of their
attorney.
A nation-wide plot to withdraw
liquor through bogus permits, and
the flooding of the country with imi
tation liquor in bottles bearing the
counterfeited stamps and labels, was
declared by Chief Palma to have
been broken up by the raid. For
months secret service operatives had
watched the men. The arrests came
when the agents were certain of
seizing the counterfeit plates.
The counterfeiters, it was said,
worked in several groups, one of
which manufactured illicit liquors,
another used counterfeit medical
prescriptions to deplete the supply
For
Sports
Wear
Whether you are a golf or, tennis
fan or just one of the many who
like to be comfortable, you will
soon be choosing the corset to wear
with your new sports clothes. .
Of course, the sports corset must
be light and flexible so that it will
not interfere with even the most
strenuous sports and yet it must
have enough boning to give the
support that means, good lines.
Smartest and most losrical for sports
wear are V
Modart Corsets
' Always Front Laced
Come In to our corset department and let us
show you a Modart Corset or Girdle. You
will at once be impressed with it.
We ocer Modarts in a wide variety of inter- .
esting models in many materials appro
priate for any wardrobe and any figure type.
Prices are $3.50 and up.
Dry Goods Phone 53
Atta! Boy!
You can "step right out" any hot day
with nice cool "Atheletics" underneath.
Keep your temperature down and your
courage up by using our zepher weight
Munsings. They're light in weight and
light on your pocketbook. '
ALL SIZES
$ eH OO
CORNER"
of genuine liquor, while the third
used forged withdrawal permits to
obtain legitimate liquor from ware
houses. HARDING WILL RE
VIEW FLEET JULY 27
Concentration of Battle Ships
Seattle Ordered Many Now
. Along the East Coast.
at
Washington, June 8. President
Harding will review the United
States battle fleet off Seattle July
27, ifbecame known to3ajr, when the
navy department issued orders for
the concentration of the various
units of the fleet in that locality.
The department today sent the
following dispatch to Rear Admiral
S. S. Robinson, acting commander-in-chief
of the battle fleet:
"In view . of President's ar
rival at Seattle, department de
sires battle fleet itinerary modi
fied so that all forces in Pudget
Sound waters may be assembled
off Seattle not later than July
26, prepared to be reviewed by
the President of the United
States July 27."
About fifty naval vessels will form
the concentration, including the bat
tle ships, Texas, Oklahoma, Califor
nia, Arizona, Nevada, Mississippi,
Pennsylvania. Indiana, Tennessee and
Maryland. The Maryland will have
completed the calibration tests of
her 16-inch batteries off the Virginia
Capes barely in time to traverse the
canal and join the fleet.
Advertise your wants In the Jour
nal for results.
"nnr
JJk
(1351:
nn
Grocery. Phones 54, 144
