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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1924)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMO.UTH 9EM1 - WEEKLY JOXTRNAL MONDAY. MAY 19, 1924. brow. CLASS PLAY IS GREETED BY A LARGE HOUSE by Louise Parriott. Edith Yelick, Mabel Howard, Alice Ptak, Alice Louise Wescott and Beatrice Herring. The class of 1924 may feel well; Dleased with the presentation of the 'class play and the excellent manner; in WHICH tne director auu uie ww REBEKAHS OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT Quick start and sturdy growth combined with perfect health is the re sult of feeding RED V THER GROWING MA with Buttermilk. It guaranteed. You ca go wrong in feeding it. Add to your poultr; profits. Get a sack tcJ.:. from your feed store, grocery, drug store or from us direct. 'portrayed the very interesting story of love and humor. One of the plei.sing features of the ' i f t 1, . -1 it i i Ti f cnofi'ii Itv given between the first and second A Splendid Program Given at Com- lacts of the play by nttie miss .vieiDa; mumty uuiiung Attendance THE CHAEM SCHOOL" VERY RE- Gehrett. one of the winsome little j Large and Harmonious. uancers 01 ine mv, auu nci an well received and drew a very hearty encore. Miss Marie Boyd assisted by from Saturdays Daily :the accompaniment for the specialty. I The Fourth annual session of the Before the first curtain and in the Rebckah ALISTICALLY PRESENTED BY CLASS OF '24. I Mrs. W. H. Miller departed this 1 afternoon for Memphis, Nebraska. where she goes to visit at the home of I relatives and old friends in that city and vicinity. Airs Rfnrmtt rhriau-iccop Hfl! f! A MPPTIKin W- T- Smith departed this morning BlULy n If ILL I IllU tor Omaha to spend a tew hours there visiting with friends and attending j to some matters of importance. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McPherson of Benson motored down this fternoon for a short visit here at the home of Mrs. George Rennie, mother of Mrs. McPherson. While here Mr. Mc Pherson was a pleasant caller at the!r journal unite. DWYER CASES ARE SETTLED AND DIS MISSED ! N COURT v. jj K. LEYS ulftcr every meal a District Judge Stueffer Sustains Mo tion of Defendant County as to Misdemeanor Cases. district assembly of Dis- nin'-nTm nv iiiaa I 11IIIPOTnU intermissions of the play the orches- tricl NTo. 3 was held in Elmwood on L'lHtbltj DI IVHjO UVIIlUOlU!i tra of the Plattsmouth public schools Tuesday. May 13th. i furnished a number of excellent se- j The afternoon session began at lections in their usual pleasing man- two o'clock, with the Elmwood oft'i- direction of Miss cera in charge. Miss Mattie Douglas gave an ap propriate address of welcome in her pleasing way which was responded I to by Mrs. Elizabeth Met Kan, of Ne ' braska City. , The district officers then took ner. under the Louis Born from the vicinity of Cullom was mong the visitors in the city today to attend to some of the wei k end trading. Parmele Theatre Filled to Capacity Frances Fields. Ey the Residents of the City to Enjoy the Event R?ATM P A WFI I ui.fi i si vi n iibLL Last evening the young people of the Senior class of the local high vH.ool presented before a crowuea KNOWN UNION LADY at th Parmele theatre the Har- Mrs. Forrest Frans, Daughter of Mr. vard prize play, -The Charm School. , C R Harris. Passed M. C. PETERS MILL CC. South OmcJ-a, Nhi. Away Last Evening. and in a most capable manner The members of the class who were j selected for tlie mast have been un- Qfnv.. ai,v . - Ar Kin.. Knra K , . . ..... ...... ' ine uir.'i lion ui .-..-.. charge and the usual business of the assembly was transacted. The dis trict officers are as follows: Lavina Binger. Weeping Water, president; Floy Ross. Nehawka, vice president; Florice Noell, Avoca. warden; Anna Marie Kruse. Weeping Water, secre tary; Blanche Hirsh, Talmage, treas urer; Blla McCartney. Nebraska City, marshal; Mrs. Bryan. Tal- --CS&; ?V:,n, Vr t eir tra nce for the! Mrs. Forrest Frans. well known . vnnnir ix-rnifn nf I mnn who Una heen ,.,.,,i.r., I ,.. '.a r.in., '..i -...! ovi-n .-lit nprrnrmance ....r, . - ; mausri vwnuin n,i . ..n.-. ..luin.-,. m thai v rave or the comedy is a very seriously ill for the past several Avoca, chaplain; Edith Voix. Tal nleaeine tribute to the earnest work weeks, was called by death last eve- madge, inside guardian; Mollie Mag of their director in preparing them ning at ,:30. The cause of her death ney. Nehawka. outside guardian. .'.ti was Brighfs disease and for the past; Special numbers given included a I lor Hie Oiafte. ,,,.,.., 1 Jove oV, a 1, -i c in vorv II .t.. . n..u.. .1 t- tti- The play was one of J.? ' critical condition. Kruse. Talmadge: sextette by the has been selected for tne class offer- Mable Harris wag born on the ohl Elmwood ,odge and a ,adles t.horus :r, in recent years and k also one oi home northeaat of Union on February , aiso from Elmwood. who pave two rce ueSl aim "" T""T m 11. 1902, being a daughter of Mr. eelections. -Pone: Lillies" and "Blos s ever been oftercd on the Ameii- H Mpa r v Hnrria :,nH P-rew to rr, ,. womanhood in the old home and by ( Another pleasing feature and one ner nutiiv rAteiirui (juamifa niaur a quite out ot me ordinary, was music by the Smiie Makers band consistinc much grief stricken to learn of her Df the pupils oi the primary room passing. She was united in marriage from the Elmwood schools under the to Forrest Frans. March IS), 1921, in Nebraska City, and since marriage has resided on the farm near Union VALLERY BROTHERS DEALERS Plattsmoath - Murray - Mynard Stores will Observe Half uv.iuur clU1U1. uy takin charRe overturned the exist- Ing plans of the education of the girls , ",, ; K f,.. FrBi Satuxaay, Xa:y . , r, , ng g school for charm. The owinK to her raDidIv faiiine health The members of the Plattnrth .ehool Lead wf assisted by hte SPLTtSZJX JfXSe c?her Ad dub at their meeting on Thnrs- friends. "David." "George" and nts jn Uninn where phe reraained day afternoon voted to make the "Jim," played by Herman Tiekotter, u tj, tQ d th j t Btn closing honrs on ration d. Henry Leacoca and Gerald Fleming JfferinS SSTwafT liS long -r,"lh- ""1 L enJteh ! -ember of the Baptist church at I" .L ; T" B ei,l5r ri. U1t lue TV' . T'nion and has been via ui uia siuiM auu men einjjiuvea pleasing lime snow, as me ueposea may participate in the observances head of the school. Miss Elizabeth of these two leadiner holidays. can stage In the past decade. In brief, the play was the develop- . . . - . .V. .1 ' meni oi tne circumaiauvt- ui t.ic host Qf warm friends who are very ministration cr a Kins koooi bj i Austin Bevans. played by George Schmidtmann, he having been left the school by a deceased aunt and on m Saturday'? Daily. This morning the district court took up the matter of the trial of the! two cases in which D. O. Dwyer was; the plaintiff and the board of COUn-J ty commissioners the defendants and 1 covering the amount of fee charges ! as attorney services in the recent A pleasant and cgreecble sv.eet end a -a -s-t-i-n-g bene! It as weil. Good for teetn, breatb and digestion. Makes the next cigar taste better. John Troup of Louisville was here j cases in the district court growing today for a few hours attending to put of the grand jurv indictments t.mie matters of business and visit ing with friends. A. J. Schafer of near Nehawka was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business and visiting with friends. John Lamphere and sister, Violet, departed this morning for Geneva, where they will visit with their sis ter, lara, and enjoy the week end there. Mrs. Edna Shannon, county regis ter of deeds, and daughter. Miss Ruth, were in Omaha today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Harry Long of South Bend, who was here to attend the district court as a petit jury panel, returned this after noon to his home. William Atchison returned this af ternoon to his home at Elmwood af oiii oi nit- Kianu ji and in wlnen .r. Dwyer appeared as . the representative of the state to prosecute the cases in court as well I as to conduct the cases before thej grand jury. In the case covering the fees of' $505.30 charged for serices of mak ing the investigations and present ing the evidence to the grand jury, j the defendant confessed Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the sum' ' ' ahov named and the case was dis- j pATJERNS ERE The second case was the one in-: ,, ine wen volving the fees for the trial of the known Butterick-Delin- - . , . ,. 1 . . J , . r , . 1 ...... 1. . 1 Till i Air lor panel ii iui lauiva, uiinovo mi ?. cmiuren a Kamiems ciie nun iu uc I'n.ifi iis me actum couiiiy aiioi- , , , . .... ... o.cnri ! in this r'ltv at the in TtiTC P'lCi. Air ( A VI -1 ii- 1 1" . . . ....... ... . . j cases in the district court at the Bates and Mas heen verv active in the work of the church and her death '. ' . 1 i.,, t, rZTZL will make a place hard to fill in the sil. furnished Wadick appeared, while Hazel Clugy hearts of her familv and in tne cir-i J .,,nU ' i s as the secretary was a distinct tri- . v, u orcnesira ana miss HOME GROWS GERANIUMS iirr.ph in her character actiner and di vided the stellar honors with Mr. Schmidtmann. In the progress of In bud and bloom, strong plants the play "EHse." played by Freda in 4-inch pots. 25c each, or $2.50 per Klintrer. developed a case of love at dozen. Phone 34. HENRY JASPER, Florist. Cut Flowers and Floral Designs cles where she has been such an ac tive figure. The deceased lady is survived bv direction of the teacher. Miss Elsie Kunz. Mr Eva Bailey gave an in teresting paper on the subject of "Lodge Interest and Punctuality in Attendance." Six o'clock dinner was served in the dining room of the Methodist church to the visiting Rebekahs as well as flie members of the Elmwood lodge and any others who cared to come. The decorations were in pink and green, the Rebckah colors. Mu- by the Elmwood s upal l urner. The evening session began at 7:30 and the first thing on the pro- the session of had been secured as special counsel IJook and Stationery store. The now member of tlto assist County Attorney J. A. Cap- June Patterns can be secured and the well and objection to his appearance Patterns uesireu vw uu uruereu iu. in the case was made by the plaintiff I the patrons at once. through his attorney, W. R. Patrick. I on the ground that Mr. Rawls had' Miss Pauline Long came down from ter being here in attendance at the not been appointed by the board of Omaha this afternoot to enjoy an session of the district court as the bailiff for the present term. Mrs. John Beverage of Grant, Ne braska, who is here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Richey, departed this morning for Omaha where she will visit for the day. T. B. Bates and wife departed this morning for Chicago where they will spend a few weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy French and family and enjoy a short outing. A. S. Chase and wife of Baldwin, Iov :. are here to enjov a visit at the county commissioners at a regular over Sunday visit here with relatives meetiiiK but had heen secured by the i and friends. verbal request of the commissioners. I Mrs E w Cook and Mlss xettie Th!s objection was sustained by the HaWksworth were in Omaha today court. Mr Rawls then appeared as ,or a ew hours attending to some a friend of the court and presented inatter8 of business, the motion of the defendant, that the j fees were not to be allowed by the) . county board because of the fact that the statutes of the state did not al low the payment of fees in misde meanor cases to special counsel but only to such counsel in cases of felonies. Prior to the hearing of the mo Furniture for Sale ODD PIECES erram was the Memorial work which ner nusoana. ner parents, t ounty waa nut Dy the Weeping Water Commissioner C. F. Harris and wife. I t0(iee This service is a hennHfnl In i one and was put on in an impressive five brothers and four sisters. first sipht on the school head. Bev . , nit-it urtcatriiiciii nit lamiiv wt.i i H oi' hv tho i ni'i r.ns. and tnis fee irtr was returned bv , ... , . , , . u t pi. him altho he was reluctant to ack- a e ne "eepest sv mpatny or tne nost ; Thc initiatory work was put on by tne:r n reavement tne lamiiv wi:i,, i,v th.. Waenlnir v-,t,.T- i,,nD nowledge the fact and embittered by the fnct that Oeortre was also in OI menQS. . ! thp NBhuwkl ilcmw tnff nf uliinli m . . . . . . m . . . ' ine uruiuera auu sisters oi tne ae-; time Mrs. Olsen. Freda Lyle ami James Ault was a visitor in Omaha this love affnir the story revolved in today to spend a few hours attend- the last act and as usual came out ing to some matters of business. .lovely in the end. "Homer Johns," the stern uncle of "Elise." who held Mrs. S. S. Chase was in Auburn the mortgage on the school, was well yesterday where she spent the day given by Richard Hartley. The visiting with friends and relatives, school girls were very ably presented roacorl IqIt- o r-a frc t 01, tv, j0 fUn .. . ...... !ov? v.ith the fair "Elise." Around ov"'-WTCILZIIZ Hrace "noaen W('rf' received into tne n iiii. diumu,i naMiiagwu, jsimwoM lodge. The tloor work was vance Harris, tori nonge. lowa, iirs. put on iy the Nehawka people in ueurt;e n. naraner, i nion. .yirs. nai:jn,i w&l Pollard, Nehawka, Virginia much a favor- t "' i ' v i - Copyright 1924 Hart Scliaffncr i Marx "i The late J. P. Morgan said: Never Look a Man Up I Look Him Over" lot. Good Appearance counts a dress is not a luxurv it a neces sity. Dress well and succeed. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes $35 to $50. Our Special Line $25, $30, $35 C. E. Wescotf's Sons ON THE CORNER' and received Sterling, able commendation. Fulton and Donald at home. After another business session the The funeral it is expected will (newly elected officers were installed, take place Sundpy afternoon at T'n- as follows: ion with Interment at the cemetery' Irone RosSi Nehawka. president. tnere- j Laura Sutherland, Elmwood, vice- president. Mrs. Morgan, Nebraska City, war I den. Mrs. Edna Tucker, Nehawka, sec retary. Mrs. Harmon, Avoca, treasurer. After lodge was closed the Elm wood Rebekahs served ice cream and wafers. The following lodges were repre sented: Avcoa, Elmwood, Talmadge. Nebraska City. Nehawka and Weep ing Water. Syracuse being the only lodge in the district not represented. Nehawka and Weeping Water sent the largest delegations. Elmwood Leader-Echo. FILES APPEAL IN SUPREME COURT Charles C. Parmele, Through Attor neys. Charges Errors in Nam ing of Special Prosecutor. Charles C. Parmele. who has lived in Plattsmouth for sixty years and who for years was prominent in. banking circles, filed with the su-' preme court Friday a brief in sup port of his appeal from a conviction' on a charge of embezzlement. He not only denies the embezzlement, but asserts that the court below erred in ! permitting D. O. Dwyer, a personal i enemy, to go before the grand Jury!,, , , , ,, in the oanaoitv nf aetln tv atJ1-1"0"1 Thursday's Pally r V . 1 T T T - M W ! '11 . 1 vv . n. rivii oi iouisvine was nere LOCAL NEWS home of their son. S. S. Chase auditions a jury had been empanelled and family for a few weeks, making their j sworn and were taken out of the annual visit to their children in this j court room duriner the course of the state, visiting at Tlainview also with a daughter. J. J. Adams and wife of Sheridan, Wyoming, arrived here yesterday and will remain Tor a short time and attend the graduation exercises of the Plattsmouth high school, their daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Wadick, is a member of the class. Herman Gansemer, wife and son, Ralph, motored in this afternoon from their home west of Mynard to spend : few hours here looking after some trading and on their return home were accompanied by their son Leslie Gansemer, who is here attending high school. W. R. Patrick, the well known Omaha attorney was here today to as sist in the trial of the case involv ing the fees of Attorney D. O. Dwy er, which was on in the district court. Mr. Patrick is the attorney who made such a favorable impression here during his trial of the cases arising out of the grand jury indictments. argument of the motion. 3 rugs $7.50 to $20.00 Large oak Princess dresser French plate mirror 22.50 At the conclusion of the argument. Oak dressing table French Judge Stueffer took a short recess to i 1- . i . .. . . l . . . l I a iook up iue auuiormes tiieu auu ui pc i fohlp the resumption of court sustained the hie , , T. , motion of the defendant which prac tically struck the case from the dock et as this was the only matter of dis put over the fees in the misdemeanor cases plate mirror 14.50 7.75 Drop leaf kitchen table 7.50 Mahogany bed. full size 17.50 Mahogany settee 12.50 Mahogany writing desk 15.00 May Have a Carnival in Plattsmouth This Season torney and influence the members to bring the indictment against him. Parmele urged this in the court be low in support of a plea In abate ment. He says that he offered to today attending the session of the district court. James Brown of Murray was in the city today for a few hours at- prove by ('ounty Attorney Cole that tending to some matters of business he was locally competent to appear and visiting with friends, before the grand Jury and that Dwy-j H. A. Dotv of Weeping Water was er harbored hatred and ill will among the members fo the jury panel against defendant, but the trial court in the city today to attend the ses would permit this to be tried by a ; sion of the district court. iUvJnJ, dtFWn7 fm- C. G. Mayfield, one of the well had Tt.Hy 1 ha,t Lu,kP, L- Wll known residents of Louisville, was L note, ft V n n" f for mort-:hero today for a few hours attending Zu: hr , n 'I T;ach1that Y,ere the session of the district court. held by Mrs. Daisy Douglas. Mrs. ... . , . . Douglas had $3,500 more that she! Gporee Nickels of Murray was I desired to invest and came to par. I here today for a few hours attending , mele for assistance. He suggested to ! to some matters of business and vis :WileB that if he would pay $1,500 ;iting with his frit,nds in tne county on one of his mortgage notes he;seat- ; could add this to the $3,500 she had Wliliam Atchison, baliff of the dis !and buy a $5,000 mortgage. Wiles! trict court, came in this morning , had no money, but at Parmele's sug-i f rom his home at Elmwood to take Igestion he executed a note for that 'up his duties as the official guar . amount, and this, with the S3. 500 dian of the members of the petit cash was used to buy a $5,000 mort-i jury. gage for Mrs. Douglas. j John Schwartz of Council Bluffs The complaint against Parmele ' arrived here last evening for a visit was that he had embezzled this $l.-;at the home of his parents. Mr. and 500 note while acting as agent for Airs. Albert Schwartz. John is very Wiles. He insists that he never em-1 much pleased with his new location bezzled it, that he turned it over to in the Iowa city iirs. lmugias, ana tnai ne pronted in This morning a representative of the Isler Carnival company was in the city io interview the organiza tion that might be interested in pro moting an entertainment of this na ture and spent the day looking over the prospects in this city for this kind of amusement. The American region has not look ed very favroably on the proposition of a carnival this year and the ad vance representative had the matter up with several of the members of the fire department to determina if possible whether or not this organi zation would care to sponsor the car nival this year. However, no definite action was taken, as it will require a meeting of the members of the de partment before this matter can be arranged. no way by the transaction. Mrs. Douglas, it appears, refused to Ed Murphy of near Manley came 1 in this morninir to take ud his duties en i ..... k . . e . i ; 4m .... ii . . 1 , . , o , r r r. . ..... " .- ti nil in ml ul Hie Ut-tu jui j .i n v i . S?n.JK ZL tl ,Vr? n,te Mr. Murphy reports that he has his she held, and the court below held corn a 'in'anis one of the nr8t to that it was Parmele's business to see , tU- 7 f,m that she did so before he delivered it lete th,S part f the SPnDg f&rm to her, and that this failure consti-' iintpd ho77iompnt Th ic loo-oi ! -ur. and Airs. J. Aiougey ami j elusion is combatted at some length ' daughter. Miss Iva, of near Union, in the brief just filed. Parmele says were tu're to,lu' to spend a few hours that Mrs. Douglas is an eccentric old ana Wlllle m ttie city Air. Aiougey lady and the fact that she changed waa a caller at the Journal office to her mind should not hold him. Lin- renew hi subscription to the semi- coln Journal. I weeaiy edition ot the paper. R. E. Coleman came this morn-'From Fridtiv's Daily IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER When So Many Plattsmouth People Are Pointing the Way Out. You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But, if. in addition urination is dis ordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dangerous disease before you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't experiment use the remedy Platts mouth people are publicly endorsing. Read this case: M. Lauderback, contractor, paint er and paper hanger. Locust street, Plattsmouth, says: "I had lumbago and kidney trouble. I believe the turpentine fumes from the paint was responsible for it. I could hardly bend or lift anything and I couldn't even turn in bed without help. I had no control over my limbs; when 1 tried to walk, I could not lift them. Just had to scuff them along. My kidneys acted irregularly and the secretions were highly colored and passed with a burning sensation. I used Doan's Pills and before finish ing the first box which I got at Fricke & Co's. drug store, I felt bet ter in every way. I used a few boxes and they gave me fine relief. I had The plaintiff then moved for per- Lg- overstuffed leather rocker 22.50 mission to withdraw a juror and mo- Leather upholster'd davenport 20.00 tlon was sustained and juror with- 54.in heavy plank top table- 29.50 drawn. Juror was withdrawn and iJ. lacn mistrial declared bv the court. Plain- 11001 l&mV J'Si tiff dismissed appeal. Kitchen table Z.50 The sustaining of the motion in Porch swing 3.75 this case will mean that the attor- 2 oak rockers, each 3.50 Large oak chifferobe 24.50 One new Victrola 35.00 One new Steger and Sons pi ano on terms, at 150.00 One mahogany case piano on terms at 75.C0 Good used coal raugs 25.00 Extra good used coal range, 35.00 neya in tne misdemeanor cases will not receive any fees for their ser vices. The claim of Mr. Dwyer al lowed by the county will be in the neighborhood of $1,500. In the case of Attorney W. R. Patrick, of Oma ha, who tried all of the misdemeanor cases here in the district court, it will mean that he will not receive any compensation for his services. FOR SALE Eggs hatched at 4c each. Baby chix of Barred or W. Rox, Reds or W. Wyandotte, each 15c. S. C. W. Leghorn chix, D. W. Young strain, 12 .c. Hatching eggs $5.00 per 100 at farm. Mixed chix assorted heavy varieties 10c. Murray phone 1931. Mrs. Irene Bengen, Mynard, Kebr. Our prices are the lowest; Quality the Highest GHRIST & GHRIST 118-122 S. 6th St. Phone No. 645 Plattsmouth ffolqproof ffosierc ! ! i Lustrous Beauty That Will Give Long Wear! Every time we sell a pair of Holeproof hose we make a friend. For Holeproof of fers the lustrous elegance that well-dressed women want in combination with long wearing quality that cannot be had in other hosiery. THREE UNSURPASSED VALUES Silk, full fashioned, lisle tops $2.00 Silk, semi fashioned, lisle tops 1.50 Silk, with extra stretch top 1.65 ing from Glenwood to attend the fu-1 arl anz 01 Alvo was nere yester- anoiiier neral of his mother-ln-law. the late daV afternoon for a few hours at- I used Doan s the first thing and Mrs. John Uhlik. Sr.. which was held tending to some matters in the coun-they straightened me out again in this morning at the Holy Rosary ty court. quick order.' church in the west part of the city.; C. E. Butler of Weeping Water was owriJ n v v 'a visitor in the county court yester- Co Mfrs., Buffalo, . Livestock hauling. G. W. Olson, day afternoon for a few hours, mo-' ml2-tfw toring over from his home. ' Journal want a OA pay. Try thee I t s