PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SESH-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 4. 1925.
"WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM
No. 7
1 I ;.
1 -i;r- 'tr J
cifHp' uest&on :
What indicates
best what people think of
their motor cars?
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETS AT THE J, S.
LIVINGSTON HOME
Episcopal Ladies Have Very Pleas
ant Time and Enjoy Very
Strong Program.
From Saturday's Dally
"SILVER DOLLAR" CAM
PAIGNS HALTED NOW
"Washington, May 1. The treas
ury has failed in its attempt to put j
40,000,000 more silver dollars into !
circulation, it was announced today. ;
The silver dollar campaign, which.
was started last summer, in order to
save the government about $1,000,
000 a year in engraving costs, has
been definitely abandoned.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Dewey, who has charge of the
manufacture of currency, favored
metal money because it lasts almost
Yesterday afternoon the woman's -indefinitely, while paper money con
auxiliary of the St. Luke s church stantly wears out and has to be re-
Whether they buy an
other of the same make
when they come to buy
a new one. More than
75 of the Buicks built
each year are purchased
by former Buick owners,
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Cower 4th and Main Stveets
PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBR.
MRS. C0WLES POORLY
met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Liv
ingston in the Coronado apartments!
on1 t V a c)nn uoo nna tYint I
n ii U iu v vvviiciu;a viiv luiai "
orougnt out a very large numDer oi
the members of this important so-
cifty of the church, representing the
missionary work of the church.
The program of the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. George E. DeWolf,
who gave a most interesting paper
on China, the subject or the pres
ent year's course of study of the la
dies. Mrs. DeWolf took up at some
length the discussion of the habits
and customs of the people of the less
enlightened sections of the eastern
republic, their belief in the wicked
spirits infesting the body of man and
to which they devote many of their
religious ceremonies to banish the
plagues.
The only feature of the afternoon
placed.
BIG MORTGAGE
IS RECORDED
Wabash Eailroad Gives Mortgage to
New York Bonding House Re
quiring $40.60 Fee.
On Monday, County Recorder Miss
Hattie Brown received for recording
an instrument of some bulk, the
largest since she assumed the office.
The instrument was a mortgage
civ-en hv the Wahash Railwav Co,
that brought regret was the fact that j to the Equitable Trust company of
the society is soon to lose one of its . New, York and Edward B. Pryor, and
covers all of the Wabash Railway
lines and branches from Toledo, O.,
westward to its terminus.
The instrument covers 133 pages
of typed matter on sheets 8x10 Ms
inches and the fee for recording was
$40.60. It must be indexed in three
books. There are nine properties
designated covered by mortgages
rctive and hard working members,
Mrs. Frank Dunbar, who is soon to
leave for California. The general
regret of the ladies was expressed
by Frank L. Cummins, president of
the auxiliary, at the near approach
of the time when the ladies would
have to lose their co-worker.
Mr?. Dunbrr very feelingly re-
1 M&j
JUNIORS TEN
DER FAREWELL
TO SENIOR
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD LAS
EVENING AT M. W. A. HALL
MOST PLEASANT AFFAIR
VERY BEAUTtFUL SETTINGS
"Say It With Flowers!"
Mothers Day Sunday, May 10th
We have a splendid line of Carnations. Roses, Snap
dragan's, Sweet Peas and Calandula.
HENRY JASPER, Fiorssi
Greenhouse Phone 34
"On Display the 9ih at Mumm's Bakery.
..
' Decorations Arranged Artistically andv.
Splendid Program is Enjoyed
by the Two Classes.
. ? IHU VIHILI1
I v
pponded to the expressions of her , These . range from $200,000 to $33,-
associates and told of the many. SKI, 000 and tne granu tota; is us,
pleasant associations that had mark
ed the past years in the work of the
church organizations.
In the entertainirg of the after-
443,526. Most of this sum is in re
funding. A part is to pay for im
provements, extensions and equip
ment. It will be necessary for Miss
noon. Mrc. Livincston was assisted j Brown to type the entire dook.
hy Miss Dora Fricke and the ladies On February 23, 1922. during the
nreparcd a very dainty and delicious incumbency of Harry Widows, the
luncheon that added very much to C, B. & Q. Railroad company filed
the completion of the occasion.
PAEK B0AKD SEORGANIZES
From FrMay's Puily
The many friends of Mrs. William
Cowles will regret to learn that this
estimable lady has been quite poorly
the past few days at her home and
her condition has caused seme ap
prehension to the members or the
family. The patient was reported as
resting some easier today and it is
hoped thai she may soon be on the
highway to recovery.
Advertise yonr wants in the Jour
nal for results.
Hi
ill
mm
TO LOAN!
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Pialtsmcut!1! Loan &
Building Association
From Saturday's rill v
for the year beginning May 1st, byiTril)Une-
the selection of Mrs. John Gorder as
president and Elmer Webb continu
ing as secretary. Mrs. E. II. Wescott,
the other member of the board, was
president during the past year.
A good bit of shrubbery has been
set out by the board and present
plans call for a row of Japanese
j barberrjs arcund the cuter edge of
j the upper Main street parking and
j a cobblestone walk across the park
ing at the center of the block. It
is hoped that this convenience will
aid in keeping pedestrians off the
grass, which has had- to be reseeded
in many spots due to being tramped
out.
Upon the completion of the pav
ing on Webster boulevard the board
plans to have set alcng each side of
the drive, rows of Moline elms, the
new ornamental shade tree and this
with other upkeep expense for the
different parks will consume the
greater part of fund.s available from
the 3-10 mill levy made for park
purposes the past few years.
The board has retained the serv
ices of William Thorburn, the effici
ent caretaker during the period from
now to September 1st.
The apportionment of park up
keep among the members of the
beard i3 the same as last year, name
ly: Mrs. Wescott Riverview park
and Chicago avenue parkings; Mrs.
Gorder Tourist park and Washing
ton avenue parkings; Mr. Webb
Garfield park, Wintersteen park and
baseball grounds.
a mortgage in favor of the First Na
tional bank of New York for the
sum of $75,120,000. The fee in that
case was $63.50. This instrument
was not typed but bound and entered
as a book of record. Glenwood
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST
DEATH OF C. S. ALDEICH
The death of C. S. Aldrieh, well
, known banker and attorney of Elm
i wood, occurred on Sunday morning,
'. while Mr. Aldrieh was in attendance
' at the services at the First Methodist
church. The death came very sud
; denly after several years of illness
i due to diabetes. A further sketch
of Mr. Aldrieh will be given. The
wife of Mr. Aldrieh i3 Bess Streeter
Aldrieh, the well known authoress.
WARRANTED
SEWN on every pair of
Dutchess Trousers is a
warranty label guaranteeing
the payment of "10c a Button;
91.00 a Rip."
So you don't have to worry
about their wearing qualities.
As for style -full cut and
fashionable, right up to the
minute!
For dress, for work, for play,
come in and pick out your pair
of Dutchess Trousers.
New gray flannels.
Collegiate
(e
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 10
The American Legion at Nehawka
who are for sure a live bunch when
it comes to doing things, have con
cluded a unique entertainment in
the shape of a Fiddlers' contest,
which also embraced other favorite
musical instruments, such as man
dolin, accordian and the mouthharp.
There were a large number of the
citizens and Nehawka and the sur
rounding country out to enjoy this
entertainment.
Many noted fiddlers and players
on other instruments contributed
their skill to the good of the enter
tainment, among whom was Uncle
Wm. Balfour, who has a reputation
over this and other portions of the
country extending into other states
The following comprise the list of
players, as well as the prize winners
in each event:
Fiddle Chester Waldo, Nehawka,
first; II. II. Stoll, Nehawka, second:
F. A. Hansen, Nehawka, third; W.
S. Steel, Nehawka, fourth; Fred
CHANGE IN POLICE
FORCE WILL TAKE
PLACE ON SUNDAY
William Hinrichsen Will Eetire From
the Force After a Service of Four
Years for the City.
Dow, Nehawka; August Becker and
J. II. Miller, Wyoming; J. F. Wil
son, Union; P. V. Smith, Bloomfield;
William Balfour, Nehawka; Max
Churchill, Murray.
Mandolin George Poulos, Neraw
ka, first; Paul Schlichtemeier, Ne
hawka, second.
Accordian Edwin Johnson, Ne
hawka, first; E. Dan Anderson, Ne
hawka, second; II. II. Stoll, Nehaw
ka. Mouth Harp Henry Sturm, F. C.
Schoemaker and Fred Dow,' Nehaw
ka, all received first prize.
SENATOR N0RRIS SCORES
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
The day set apart annually to
honor and revere our mothers, is
near at hand. Sunday, May 10th isjot the financial and economic out
Washington, May 1. Government
reports on financial and economic
subjects are being "doctored" and
misleading statements are being dis
seminated. Senator George W. Nor
ris of Nebraska said today upon his
return from a visit home.
Norris said he based his conclu
sions upon information obtained from
bankers and business men of Ne
braska, who have been making a
critical study of government reports
being issued by the federal reserve
system in which a rosy view is taken
StyK
EWESCOTT'Smm
'ON THE CORNER"
that day,
Your mother, if she Is living, Is
worthy of every affection and re
membrance you can bestow upon
her and we would like to call your
attention to the fact that this year
you will find a very fine line of
Mother's Day goods at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop, such as beautiful
mottoes in frames, handsome greet
ing cards from 10c to $1. Fancy sta
tionery, especially designed for
Mother's Day packages. Many gifts
of all kinds handbags, beads, toil
et articles, etc.
You will make a mistake It you
fail to see this line early.
BATES BOOK AND GIFT SHOP.
ENTERTAIN FOlt FRIEND
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the Misses Mia and
Barbara Geringf entertained very
delightfully at their home on North
6th street at a 6 o'clock dinner for
Mrs. Frank II. Dunbar, who is soon
to leave for California to make her
home in the future. The charm of
the attractive Gering home was en
hanced by the spring flowers that
made a fine setting for the occasion.
Most every school demand Ja the
way of stationery, pencils and ink
may be had at the Sates Book and
Gift Shop. The very best grade of
kistoqr pope far ff per
look.
While there has been some Im
provement In agriculture, Norris
said it does not "justify the glowing
reports" being made by the govern
ment agencies on the subject. He
added:
"There is always a free circula
tion of money, and wages will re
main high as long as loans are free
ly made. But there will come a
time when the loans must be paid
and then we are liable to face a
panic"
The change in the police force of
the city that marks the transfer of
the chief of police office from William
Hinrichsen to A. It. Johnson, the
newly appointed chief, will take place
Sunday according, to the latest plans
of Mr. Johnson, and who will serve
in the capacity for the present term
of office.
Mr. Hinrichsen has been a member
of the police force for several years,
being appointed a member of the
force by former Mayor Johnson serv
ing as night police and for the last
two years as chief, one year of this
service being under Mr. Johnson and
one year under Mayor Sattler.
This office is one of the greatest
responsibifity and the position in not
one that tends to increase the popu
larity of the occupant of the offlc-e. as
the discharge of the duties of a police
officer is one that brings with it much
trouble and annoyance as the officer
is sometimes called upon to perl'orni
many very distapterul matters m
handling the office and especially in
making arrests sometimes that breaks
many warm friendships jthat perhaps
the officer may have enjoyed for
years.
Mr. Hinrichsen has served a period
of years in the police department and
has iu that time met with the usual
amount of kicks and protests, but
has given very faithful service in the
interest of the city and will be no'v
able to enjoy the peace and quietude
of the civilian life and not be wor
ried over the enforcement of the law.
T. B. TESTING BEGINS K0NDAY
The testing of cattle tn this pre
cinct for tuberculosis will com
mence Monday, May 4th. At this
time several precincts have already
teen tested and the work will be
continued until the entire county
haa been gone over. During the past
week those doing the te?!ing have
been working in Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct. When the herd of B. Wolph, south
west of town, w?.3 tested a short
time ago, about 25 per cent of his
animals were found to be affected
with this disease. Last week a car
of the diseased cattle were shipped
to Omaha and all were condemned
as far as being used for packing was
concerned. We understand there
39 head in the consignment.
It was quite a surprise to the
owner when this large number was
found to be Infected in his. herd and
he shipped them to market as soon
as possible. It was also a severe
blow as the loss amounted to a large
sum, but he was glad the fact was
discovered so that he may combat it
in the future. Nehawka Enterprise.
GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE!
RESIGNATION OF SOLICITOR
GENERAL BECK ANNOUNCED
Washington, April 30. The resig
nation of Solicitor General Beck, to
take effect upon the appointment of
a successor, was announced formally
today at the White House.
In his letter of resignation, Beck
told the president he would like to
remain until the present term of the
supreme court ends in June, but
added that "after the hard work of
the last four yeare I want to get a
good rest before resuming the prac
tice or my profession."
Plattsmonth People Point the Way.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Tills a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people lecommend Doan's.
This is a Plattsraouth case.
You can verify it.
Mrs. Maggie Kaufman, 62 4 S. 6th
street, says: "I felt weak and de
pressed and my housework was a
burden. Every move I made sent
sharp pains across my back and my
back was so sore I could hardly rest
at night. I became dizzy and had
headaches, too. My kidneys were
weak and acted irregularly. I used
one box of Doan's Pills and they
cured the trouble. It is very seldom
I need anything to stimulate my
kidneys."
Mrs. Kaufman is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
When he was aDnointed soHritnr
general in 1921, Beck was engaged ' remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
in private law practice in New York. I PILLS, the same that Mrs. Kaufman
Previously he had served a3 United j had the remedy backed by home
States attorney for the eastern dis- j testimony. 60 cents at al dealers,
trict of Pennsylvania and an assist-: Foster-Milburn Co., M,frs., Buffalo,
ant attorney general between 1900 N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
and 1903. Remember the Name."
From Saturday's Daily
The first event that marks the close
of the happy school days for the sen
iors of the high school was held last
evening at the Modern Woodmen hall
in the banquet tendered by the jun
lor class to the seniors who are in
the next few weeks to pass out of the
city schools. ,
Each passing year the juniors ar
range these pleasant gatherings in
honor of their associates and each
brings with it the enjoyment of social
features and the regret that comes
from the separation of the four years
association in the high school.
The junior class of 1925 can feel
well pleased with the wonderful man
ner in which they carried out their
part of the arrangements, as there
was nothng left out of the banquet
that could possibly add to the en
joyment of the members of the two
classes.
The hall was arranged In a very
beautiful manner and was one of the
attractive setings furnished for any
of the Junior-Senior banquets. The
walls and windows of the hall were
covered with shades of lavender
strips of the black crepe paper outlin
ing the walls into panels. The lights
of the hall were also shaded with
the lavender and cherry, the seniors
colors while at the windows bows of
cherry colored crepe paper added to
! the color scheme.
The tables were arranged in the
streamers of lavender and cherry
while the black candles were used in
the decorations most effectively and
presented a very rich and artistic
appearance.
The ceiling of the hall was entire
ly hidden by the green foliage and the
white blossoms of the early spring
time season whose perfume also add
ed to the charm of the scene.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church had in charge the serving and
with their customed skill and grace
served a very dainty repast that fur
nished a happy start of the evening.
The menu was as follows:
Rappberry Sherbert
Chicken Supreme in Patties
Potatoes Parisenne
Buttered French Peas in Ramekins
Beef Rosettes
Hot Rolls Preserves
Pineapple and Pimento
Cheese Salad
Brick Ice Cream French Pasteries
Salted Nuts.
Coffee
While the ladies were serving the
banquet and the members of the two
classes paticipating in the enjoyabl-?
occasion the Muzzy orchestra of Oma
ha, gave a very delightful musical
program that added to the enjoyment
of all of the members of the party.
The toast list was presided over by
Carl Keil, president of the junior
class in his accustomed pleasing man
ner and who introduced the various
speakers of the evening with well
chc-sen and appropriate remarks.
The response for the freshmen
class who are now becoming soph
mores was given by Edgar Wescott
and who gave the impressions of the
lowerclassmej of tneir associates and
particularly the seniors of 1925.
For the sophmores who are the
juniors of 192G ami who v.i'1 have
the next banquet to arrange dodge
Swatek was hoard in a short and -.oiy
pleasing address of greeiing to the
other classes ot fru school
In extending the greetings of the
juniors to their friends of the senior
class and in the farewell to them,
Miss Violette Begley w. most pleas-
i ii
The response or "signing off" for
the seniors was given by Dimian
Flynn ,the president of the seniors
and wa.i very cleverly given by the
able young man who has headed his
class in it& high school work.
The faculty of the school was hoard
from by Miss Irene Parli. who touch
ed on muD5 points of interest in the
school life of the past few years whoa
the boys and girls of the seniors have
been passing through school.
The congratulations of the board
of education was offered by Searl S.
Davis of the board of education in his
usual pleasing manner and In which
he took several friendly and humor
ous jokes at the expenss of the mem
bers of the senior class.
LEGION NEWS!
A column appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
!
Decoration day four weeks off.
We are practically assured of the j
services of Dr. Earl Bellinger, Coun
cil Bluffs, as speaker, but will be ad
vised definitely the first of the week.
TO HAVE COM
MERCIAL CLUB
Fine Meeting Held There Yesterday
to Perfect Organization of
New Civic Body.
Dr. Bellinsrer is hicrhly recom
mended by General Mat Tinley, who, :
by the way has agreed to come to :
Plattsmouth in 192C as the speaker. !
West Liberty, Iowa, for more than a
year, and could not come this y-.?ar
on that account.
The Legion will hold its own rit
ualistic memorial services at the Le
gion plot' in the cemetery during the
forenoon, including the customary
volley of shots by the firing squad.
May 21st is the big convention
date at Falls City and from presont
indications a large number of the
local membership will go The main
program doesn't start until attcr
noon, so there will be ample time to
reach there, leaving here around 9
o'clock in the morning. Coming back
well, that's another story.
From Thursday's Daily
With the coming of the paved
streets and other features of a real
up to date littlo city, the residents
of Weeping Water are to have a
community center , body in the form
of a commercial club.
The first meeting was held yester
day noon at the Rest haven hotel,
which has just recently been re
opened and which serves a long felt
want in that community. The meet
ing was attended by some fifty of the
business men and leading citizens
and a real live organization may be
looked forward to in the future for
the neighboring city.
Another meeting will be held in
the next few days to select officers
vnd arrange for the permanent or
ganization of the club to keep Weep
ing Water and its activities before
the public eye.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Next Wednesday is the legular
monthly meeting for May and a full
attendanc e of the members is de-(
sired. Attendance at the weekly
meetings has fallen down to a mere
handful of the finance committee, so
let's pep 'er up next Wednesday and
all turn out. The regular monthly
meetings will be held at the M. W.
A. hall again, those on other Wed
nesdays being held at the undercroft
of St. Luke's church.
Fred Lugseh, entertainment com
mittee chairman is on the lookout
for some money-making enterprise
for the spring season and would not
bar a good, :los.n carnival, but it i
must be a good one.
The interest of the public in our
proposed new building is not laxing.
and every day inquiries are directed
to the post officials on the progress
that is being made. The securing of ;
the Knights Templar conclave for
Plattsmouth is all fhe more ieasoni
why the Legion should redouble its!
efforts to put this building across
this year.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Heinrich was a merry scene yester
day afternoon when Mrs. Laura
Frankfortcr was entertained at a
radio party in honor of her S"th
birthday anniversary. The surprise
was planned by Mrs. Frankforter's
daughter, Mrs. II. 11. Leacock. and
her granddaughters, Mrs. Hans Hein
rich and Mrs. Henry Leacock, Jr.,
assisted by Mrs. Ed Sherrow.
A radio program was enjoyed from
the Henry Field station at Shenan
doah, several numbers being dedi
cated to Mrs. Frankforter. At a suit
able hour delicious relreshments w-re
served by the hostesses. Grandmoth
er received many useful and beauti
ful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Maude
Babbitt, Mrs. Gillespie, and two
children, Frances and Delores; Mrs.
J. Seitz and daughter, Beulah; Mrs.
Fred Stewart and daughter, Grace
Violet; Mrs. J. Powell; Mrs. Hallie
Perry; Mrs. E. Porter; Mrs. II,. II.
Leacock; Mrs. Ed Sherrow; Mrs. J.
Henry Leacock; Mrs. J. Hans Ilc-in-rich,
and of course our guest of
honor, Mrs. Laura Frankfortcr.
Contributed.
ALFALFA FOR SALE
A contribution of 25 made some
weeks ago by the Catholic Daught
ers, one of the comparatively small j
organizations of the city, forms the
nucleus of our building fund at the
present time. All subscriptions will.
be accepted with the understanding!
the money will be used in erecting
a community building, or the money
returned to the donors. The Legion
wants nothing for itself, and is bear-!
ing the expense of preliminary print-.
r.g, etc., in connection with the
drive, as well as the architect's fees,
out of its own treasury.
Alfalfa, under cover, 1st, 2nd and
3rd cuttings. S. T. Gilmour, phone
3203. m4-2w
Will Plattsmouth bid for the next
district convention? This and other
important matters will be determin
ed at tha monthly meeting next Wed
nesday night. Remember, this meet
ing will be held at the M. W. A.
hall. Come out and voice your id as.
AUTO LICENSE PLATE LOST
Lost, auto license plate, 20-3 IS.
Finder please notify John P. Mei
fcinger, phone 3420. ' Itw
The Real Dance of ih2
Don't Miss This One
Both Old and New Styles a
Good Time for Eyerbody!
Hurray, Nebraska
afurdfiy, May 8th
Ad
mission 50c
Gived by John Urish and
M. G. Churchill.
DON'T FORGET
YOUR MOTHER
She who watched over you and
cared for you in the tender, helpless
years of your life, if she be alive to
day, is deserving of every affection
and remembrance you can bestow
upon her.
We would like to call your atten
tion to the fact that this year you
will find a; very fine line of Mother's
Day goods at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop, such as beautiful mottoes
in frames, handsome greeting cards
from 10 cents to $1, fancy stationery
especially designed for Mother's Day
packages. Many other gifts of all
kinds handbags, beads, toilet ar
ticles, etc. You will make a mistake
if you fail to see this line early.
BATES BOOK AND GIFT SHOP.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Spring
Toppers!..
Crispy Cool Mornings
and evenings, is when you ap
preciate owning a light rap of
this kind.
In season's colors of gray, blue,
ocean and lavender.
All up to our usual standard of
quality and tailoring.
-$30
Piiii
X
