JlJ
7,1
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1934.
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAI
PAGE EIGHT
No more worry about
the car when you line
the garage with Sheet
rock. This diffz:cnl wall
board houses your auto
mobileperfectly. It keeps
the cold out and the ra
diator from freezing. It is
fireproof, too. Cannot
burn, because it is mads
from rock. Does not
warp, shrink or buckle.
the fireproof
WALLBOARD
Ask your lumber
deaU-r for a sample
JOHN N. NORTON
MAKES TWO VERY
submitted to a vote of the people be
fore adoption was also denounced.
The last republican legislature had
refused the request of Governor Bry
an for the repeal of the law. In re-
'gard to the reduction of taxes, Mr.
rnnnCri!S Til Norton stated that the credit was
rinllirrlfL lALfViJ due and should be given Governor
I JilWLl Uk Inwiw (Bryan who had prepared the state
" I htirlirpt and which the legislature
I had been unable to change niateri-!
Democratic Candidate or governor ally.
Closes Trip Through County
With Addresses Here
From Wednesday's !uil
Last evening. John N
'democratic candidate for governor,
closed a very successful trip over the
! m-.rtliern portion of Cass county
wii'i two addresses in this city, one
;:L the district court room to oOO per
1 .ir.d and at the K. S. hall later in
t:..- ( nirs where 150 of the resi-
i ...i 'o: ir.e wesiein jui nun ui iiit-
ciiy hud
" iasT.;
! tiectiiirs that Mr. Norton received
! were tr'i'y pk'ailn
Second Meeting
The second meeting of the even
ing was at the K. S. hall in the west
'portion of the city and where there
Norton, 1 vas assembled .1 pleasing number of
tne residents or tnat section oi me
city. The speaker announced for
the meeting, Charles Vopicka, of
Chicago, failed to make the jump
from Butler county where he was
speaking during the day and there
fore the local candidates were heard
DEATH OF MRS.
. ELIZABETH SPANG
LER OCCURS TODAY
Well Known Resident of This Com
munity Passes to Her Final
Reward at Early Hour.
From Wednesday's Dally
j This morning at 7:30 at the home
cf her daughter, Mrs. Val Gobelman,
four miles southeast of Murray, Mrs.
Elizabeth Spangler passed to her last
; reward after an illness of some dur
ation and at the ripe old age of SO
years.,
I The deceased lady was born at
. ... ai,: T."V 1,
- i T ,i i r".rh 7.f ei-S until the arrival of Mr. Norton, ieaverii, jim luum,,
assembled. At each of the t, nresided over bv ruary 28, 1S44, and spent her
there was marked enthus-l '"ieV,nJL 1U.e.a."r.').y vnunwr rtnvs there in the vicinity
n l interest shown and the ! ' . " !.w of tl nl,PP V her birth. On March
i vrnui Ki in iiuin.-u.iaii us iu ine tact, 7 tA , ,
that the F'loaker who was to have ' !le was uunt-u ... iiia...fhC
and indicated
r.n 1
the ;
tion.
-.o:'.--.-.,;iI
tf fairs of st-i
administration of ;
ar, v. e II as the na- j
Idv.-t sn nd 'refs in that laneimee ' l-'nanes spangler, a iiimu ui .a
Et?w:ird Dona t was called upon
. to ivfit-rt full Ct
t..io i ric Ait w
happiness and
iiil rivo r, fA- u-rll n..n rornrl-o SUCCCSS, lOrillinaiCU UIUJ UJ inc
in wW-h l.o ,,rm.l the snnnnrt nf tt.o death of the husband ten years ago
I At the meeting at the court nouse - d dptail(d the in 1914, and since which time Mrs.
trorf'n- ItLTo !"Dwve; fhat under the immation .Spangler has made her home largely
jtroduced oj Attorney I). O. De thp nieRlbc3 of the Bomian race her children.
lv l d tVln l.i 'n,; - were reduced in rank with those of I Mr. and Mrs. Spangler came to
iiiow" u' :-utucin DoTi-Ves Turkey nd the ccn,rip3 of south- Cass county from Ohio in 1S83 and
! ,!mn,M ,'ne,,' Vrnti PQll-ies 1,1 crn Europe aid Asia in the number 1 located on the Maxwell farm, south
I liwPiHn - f. "r ; short tine on the that werc Permitted to enter this of this city, where they resided un-
o 1 rf VortrT attacked country despite the fact that the J til 1900 when they moved to Weep-
. . - lwriirto F .Tifa j-. l-,n..n .1 ' 1 TT r 1 TUT oTIf rnClilOlf 11 P i 1 I IllO
t!ie republican attitude in the pres
tnt campaian where they had raised
the cry of the menace to the consti
tution nd the pretended campaign
of "common sense."
Mr. Norton devoted a great deal
of his taik along the national lines
to :'riculture and compared the in-
'crer-ts of this .Treat basic industry j
splendid citizenn. j death of the husband and father.
L. P. Langhorst. candidate for j There is left to mourn the death
state treasurer, from Elmwood. one j of this aged lady twelve children,
of the well known democrats of the j namely. Mrs. Philip Chrisman, Mil
county, received a warm greeting : ler. Nebraska; Mrs. Val Gobelman.
fiom the audience and discussed ' Murray ; Peter. Prank and Philip
briefly his candidacy. Spangler of Weeping Water: Mrs.
DEPAETS FOR HOME
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mrs. George H. Stew
art of Los Angeles, who has been
here visiting at the home of her un
cle. W. II. Venner and family, de-
parted for ner nome in iu
having completed a most delightful j
visit in this vicinity.
Mrs. Stewart is en route home j
from a trip over Europe that has oc
cupied some time and had a re-al ex
perience in viewing the various coun-j
tries that are recovering from the ef-!
fects of the world war. Mrs. Stewart
was at Rheims, the great historical
French city which suffered so much
from the effects of the bombard
ments of the Germans during the
years 1914-191S and which reduced
this irreat city of 12,000 buildings to
practically a heap of rock and batter-
ed stone.
She states that the cathedral there
which is one of the most historical
in the world is being restored thru
the efforts of the Americans and that
by next year it is expected to again
use the building for the purposes of j
worship and remove the last traces
of the injuries made in the bombard
ments and lire. Other of the great
public buildings there are being
slowly restored by the French and in i
the next year the city will again rise
from the ruins.
r t
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for thi;: Department
furnished by County Agent
New Stripes in
New Shirts!
The very latest dictates of fashion. Fresh
from New York City. Also English Broad
cloths at
George
Weeping Water;
Get Out the Tramp Stumps
They are unsightly in the Sold and
cause waste of land. Tramps are per
sons who generally tour the country
v. tison. candidate for ; Cvrus Livingston,
' -T ; : cf , a 'on of ' a 1 lines to short talk in "'hich he askpd to have Spangler. Mynard; Charles. Jr.. of ! n f?ot- . Uti or nothing and
D. A. K. MEETDiG rl nl po'itei to w-operaticn of the people in Calloway. Nebraska; Mrs. Dent Hite'S a1Jin 'l Jtnyon?Jl
r- o f-t "thai P'ires re om ih if;lse llG was anu Pledged a of Hastings. Iowa; Mrs. L. H. Stand- ant en?.us,h to arbotr thfc" ' Tra,mit
From Wmduy's Laiiy- h (!: Vir- th-r thPv had teen but 1 jlIst Gnforc?nient cf the law' . Archer. Nebraska; Fred Spang- ftumps ' do not eat anything, but
The n c.h.s of the Fontenelie t-ot VecauVof "he rubH-1 Attorney I). O. 1.,-yer also dis- ler. Plattsmouth. Que child, a J J omeaed1n0o a" crop There
chapter of 'he Daughters ef the!., t,... , J( , empe,, ti nini ,c,t.oC r.. dnnsrhter. died in infanev Tii ground from teeding a crop mere
i:.,.i,,n T.,.,-niti,. : 1 ' 11 - J - r tr.-l 7:: ;:r:.." 'V. lare thousands of field.s in Nebraska
, ...... The republicans would appoint a momeius wniie rue arrival or Mr. iui Miniuas, cue nsicr, lrc. i hr,lf)rin fhpc. "trimim" which
Partly enterta.ned on Monday ;,?i,,ion of ,h m, , .. trt j Norton was being awaited and dis- May Paker. residing in Ohio. L?fari ?1 of er a time am
: tf-rnrxiri :it ' S:miixnb t'i V. HI. ... . . I .1 . , . . I t-i, i ui.. ij .Cause a largo IOSS OI crop, lime dll(l
... - M -' ' - , T t-- n r : 1 ii' iv r w nor w-f
Wescott hoii'.e rn high school hill
iVo event being nuke largely atten
ded. The occasion was the first
meeting of the year and a great deal
of interest was shown in the pro
ceedings and the discussion of the
plans for the forthcoming year. The
occasion was also in honor of Mrs.
W. S. Leete, part regent of the chap
ter, who is soon to leave for l.er new
home in Colorado and who with
Madame Leete was a guest cf honor
of the afternoon. The nurribrs are
rrgretting very much the departure
cf Mrs. Leeto who has bcn very ac
tive in the organization since its ir.
Ftitution and they joined in wishing
their former officer sue-c. ss and hap
piness in the new homo where Ehe i.?
to locafe the coming month.
The Wescon nome wps very pret
tily arrangfd with d coratins of t-e
fall garden flowers that mad? a very
attractive setting for the gathering.
is wrong
rrieulture when there had al-
icady ''con a number of commissions
appoint '1 end ported nothing done
or it. Oth.c-r iin.r cf industry had
up. Mr. Norton
for it. Other
her:: he:' fit tod b;
prtificially rcisrd
HOLDS PLEASANT MEETING
From 'U .-lines 'lnv's I.-.ilv
The St. Luke's and Ft. Mary's
Guilds yesU-ri'ay enjoyed an all day
session at th home- of M,-;. Henrv
Herold. with Mrs. Ht-rnld and Mrr. K.l
Kgenbergtr as the hojfes.--es of the
occasion . Tho t'.mo war- sp nt in tho 1
m?k:ng r,i m.-ny dainty ariieks for
th' Chr:-t!n-!s .:.h:Vr),. iint ;? to !
held in ih r-nr future an-! the ladies
were ai.'.o to !;( cmpli.-I; a great
dal of work in tl.e h -urs by ti e
living of 1 h h'.ipy r."o !! At noon
the ho;--;- served a very dainty
ard del-ci'.!! Iun-h-on th;:t was en
joyed t the utmost by all members
:f the iiarty.
A. H. Duxbury will appreciats
your vote for coer.ly judge. ir,
deserving cf ycur support.
riting as examples the Fordney
McCumber tariff law and the Esch
Cummins law. The tariff had not
helped the farmer and his products
but !vd caused p. slump in the prices
rf everything that came from the
f:-r.n. by killing hir, market in the
world. Th. farmer, deprived of a
f; -reign narket, was compelled to
pay ;: hi eh cost of living by the fact
that the protected lines could set
their own domestic prices here in
ll'is comf y. Mr. Norton cited the
fact that each year the tariff law ex-
orted a tribute of $3,000,000,000
from the American people. lie also
iir-jrod r. reduction of freight rates
that the products of the farmer
might be taken to market at a better
rnte :nd also increas? the volume of
the railroads. The Mellon tax plan
va; exposed by Mr. Norton as a
"-"n-." t!:a; v.ould hare shifted the
burd'-n of taxation from the shoul-d'-r
rf trio-.- most able to pay to
t!:o"e who v.'-re not and which had
hftn (i i'-.!te! in tho last congress by
t crrnoi::;:tio!i of tiie democrats and
Dro-n siv renubucans and the
("--ri.-r i.lan m?r.pted instead that
had given the small taxpayer a re
duct 'on ?s wz'.l as th.e large.
In discussing state issues. Mr.
Norton feinted out the fact that
"edo bill, adopted six years ago by
'he republican legislature at the dic
: i.f.n of Governor McKelvie. had
fv "ted n duplication of officers,
eicti.e olHcers having their duties
en ovr b- tho nppointive officers
cf tho : ve-rnor. The action of the
pdn-.inistration of McKelvie in re
fusing to a'low the code bill to be
Kuppenneimer
GOOD CLOTHES
Satisfaction!
When you come in and buy a
suit and it wears and wears, and
people tell you how well it looks,
and how well they like it, and it
looks good when you give it away
why that's satisfaction.
Some eminently distinctive
models in suits and overcoats have
just arrived.
It'll be a pleasure to look them
over.
SUITS with the loose Eng
lish lines.
OVERCOATS - single
and double breasted.
Swagger Ulsteretts and Smart Ulsteis
$35 to $50
ZWSee our $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Coats.
ent movement.
Mr. Norton wns introduced by Mr.
Dwyer and received a most enthus
iastic welcome fiom the audience on
hi3 arrival and at ence started in on
his cd-Jress and for the time that he
occupied the platform presented the
facts in the campaign in a most
pleasing manner that made a deep
impression on his hearers. As at the
court house meeting he touched
briefly on the tariff and tax plans of
the republicans. Mr. Norton also
mentioned the republican slush fund
cf $C5.000 that had bem sent into
the state to aid in the attempt to
carry it for the republican national
ticket and stated that the people of
Nebraska, educated and free, were
not to be bought like so many head
of cattle and all of the slush, fund3
would not sway their verdict. If
elected governor, Mr. Norton stated
he would demand an investigation
of the funds sent for political pur
poses into this state and why they
were spent and who were the bene
ficiaries. He would also demand an
accounting of all money spent in
political campaigns.
Mr. Norton stated that the lr.st
state administration had accom
plished the reduction of taxes in the
f'ice of the fact that republican leg
islature had failed to repeal the code
bill and to co-operate with Governor
L'ryan in the reduction of the ex
penses of the state as he had recom
mended in his budget.
Speaking of his own personal ser
vice in the legislature, Mr. Norton
detailed the fact that as the chair
man of the finance committee of the
house of representatives in 1915 he
had been instrumental in bringing
about a reduction of $1, COO. 000 in
taxes by economy in the appropria
tions of the legislature. In the same
session he had led the fight that had
reduced the employes in the hoii3e
from 100 to 40 and cut down the ex
penses from $20,000 to $10,000.
Whenever a monopoly threatened
the people of tho state with extor
tion, Mr. Nortcn promised that he
would take what action he could as
governor to prevent the looting of
the people of the state even ..to the
engaging in the handling of prod
ucts that were controlled by the mo
nopoly, if necessary.
$9.35
Bill Hart plaids and fancy checks in flannels $4.95
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JLLo
Wescott's Sons
'ON THE CORNER"
will be held on Friday afternoon, the
cortege leaving the Gobelman heme
at 1 o'clock and the services to be at
the United Brethren church at Mv
nard at 2
be at the
of Plattsmou
money each year besides detracting
from the sightly appearance of the
farm.
These stumps can be removed at a
o'clock. Interment will vtry n?m,nal cost with Pyrotol. the
Horning cemetery, south I Y'.ar ff-lvage explos.ve which is being
uth, near the old home. I distributed by the Neuraska college
For County Judge
Vote For
A. II. DUXBURY
of agriculture. This explosive is turn
ed over to the farmers absolutely free
and the only cost to the farmer is
the cost of cartridging, boxing and
transportation. The cost of removing
field will be producing cn its maxi
mum acreage.
If you are interested in buying
Pyrotol consult your county agricul
tural agent, as this can be purchased
in carload lots only and through the
college of agriculture.
Organizing Clubs
During the past week we have
assisted in organizing one hot lunch
club, one first year clothing club,
suc h stumps will be returned in crop j and two rope clubs. If you are in
yields in one or two years, and the i terested in a winter club, now is the
time to organize. Write or phone L.
It. Snipes, county extension agent,
Weeping Water, Nebr.
The name Doan's inspires confi
dence Doan's Puis for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Iiegulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.
Vote for A. H. Duxbury for county
judge. He is worthy of your support.
fpll &tas&&l i2r fig.iffite&frft Afikiiafii&r
K23
. 7? '.
He
31
We give Z??C Green Trading Stamps
JUST SEE VICES FOE JUST PAY
From Monday's Dally
W. R. Young, the well known
auctioneer, and who is also deputy
sheriff, has been very busy in the
last few weeks in the discharge of
his official duties as well as in look
ing after his auctioneer work.
Mr. Young, while he is out on his
private work as an auctioneer, does
not receive remuneration as deputy
sheriff and in this way he is able to
keep up hi3 work as well as to save
the taxpayers of the county money.
Mr. Young is very careful to see that
there are no overcharges in his ac
counts and every day that he is away
from his official duties he has this
amount deducted from the claims
against the county. There are not
many officials who would be as pains
taking and careful of the interest of
the taxpayers as Rex and he gives
fun service for each dollar he re
ceives, whether it is as deputy sher
iff or in his private work.
Mr. Young was granted a salary of
$55 per month by the county when
he was appointed as deputy under
Sheriff Stewart and on the days that
he is not actively engaged in the dis
charge of the duties as deputy, the
amount is deducted from his salary.
This is a faithful and honest method
of doing business and 13 characteria- i
tic of Mr. Young and his chief. Mr. !
Stewart, who are careful and pains-1
taking in the discharge of their du-I
ties and in seeing that the taxpayers ! H
receive their just services and fees.
Wool Mixed Medium
Weight Socks!
Just the proper weight for the first part
of winter. Hade from select soft wool and
cotton yarns, with elastic top. Brown
heather color. Three pair
for only C
Gloves and Mittens!
Men's heavy weight Canton flannel gloves.
Knitted blue wrist, strongly sewed seams,
nap inside. Three pairs C7
for only C
IiTen's husking mittens. Heavy weight
Canton flannel, two thumb, improved
welted scam sewed elastic (5 "1 Q
knit wrist. Six pairs for P X X
Dyspepsia Is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price, $1.23.
Warm Vests!
Men's moleskin cloth, sheepskin lin
ed, knit collar and wristlets, leather
bound pockets, six button front, 25
inches long. Adjustable back straps.
This is a real bar- QC
gain at our price J) I O
Sheep Coats!
Men's dependable long wearing mole
skin cloth coat, with warm sheepskin
lining. Wide beaverized sheepskin col
lar, knit inside sleeve wristlet leather
trimmed pockets, full belted model, 36
inches long. Our C 1 OC
low cash price only.: V X X Oti
MM
Flannel
Shirts!
The latest and most
popular checked and
plain fine quality me
dium weight flannel
shirts for out door and
sport wear. Flat col
lar, two-faced pockets.
A real $3.50 value in
a fine shirt. Our spec
ial cash price
$2.89
Hig Top
Hikers
for Boys!
A stout boot made
from the highest grade
of special oak tanned
leather. 13-inch top.
Tough wear Eed Ar
row composition soles.
Sizes 2VZ to 6. Our
low cash price
$4.39
Underwear!
Men's fall weight union suits, extra
fine quality cotton yarn ribbed knit
ted union suits tailored for comfort
fitting. Wide fly, closed crotch, elas
tic ribbed, snug fitting cuff and an
kle. Sizes 34 to 46. (t?1 OH
Our cash price only Ol
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