VOL. NO. XU
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925.
NO. 53
r
PLATTSMOUTH
DEFEATS FAST
JUNCTION NINE
Score Shutout Over the Iowa Aggre
gation by the Score of 6 to 0
in a Fine Game of Ball.
Prom Monday's Dtiily
Yesterday afternoon fans of this
city and a very large delegation of the
residents of our neighboring city of
Tatific Junction were given the
chance to see a real exhibition of the
national pastime that was fast and
well played by both teams.
The fielding of the Plattsmouth
team was par excellent and left the
visitors little chance to score as
Swanson. the hurling ace of the
locals, allowed but four hits that
were well scattered through the.
game. The Plattsmouth team an-j
nexed soven hits off of Flynn. thej
speedy youngster of the Junction j
team. Flynn retired four of the locals
through the strike out route while
Swanny nicked five of the visitors.
In the gifts of bases. Flynn allowed
four, walks while Swanson passed
but one.
The Plntt?mouth team started to do
business in the opening stanza with
Martin, the fat third Backer, leading
off with a clean hit over third base,
Herold sacrificed Art to second and
Herb Klauschie scored Art with a
safe poke through shortstop. Hans'
Newman, who was in his best of form
showed his spirit by slapping one of
Flynn's slants for a two sacker that j
scored Herb. McCarty and Burk.iait
closed the inning.
In the fifth the locals again made
two runs, the old combination work
ing fine in the battle, Martin hit
safe and achi nced on the .out of
Hcrold. reaching thiru on the dri "i
of Herb Klauschie and both scored
when Newman dumped one into the
center garden. Newman was caught
between first and second on an at
tempted steal while McCarty oocd
tne inning
iUe beiemu :n -i. us 1 T V, I
runs annexed by th locals. Johnson ,
opened with an out irom she -i to
liist, Swanny drew a pass from F.rn
Mrrtin was out on a fly "ttrreiitw
Hero d hit to riht .Ivancing Swanky
K'Tuschie hit for the third time in
the game.
In the last of the seventh frame
the hopes of the Junction team arose
to boiling point, but was sadly da?hed
by the steadiness of Swanson. Bacus
opened the inning with an out. from
Martin to O'Donnell. Lee hit safe to
left and Carr followed with a ground
er to Swanson. who threw to second
to catch Lee, who was called safe on
a very close play. Kerzzer was struck
out and made two away when New
man fumbled the drive of L. Flynn,
filling the bases and two away, which j about S years. The five daughters of
c:iued much enthusiasm among the!. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are residents
visitors but Briley, the visitors first
sacker failed to come through as he
was out on an easy grounder, Swan
scn to O'Donnell.
The tabulated score of the game
vas as follows.
PLATTSMOUTH
An II PO A K
Martin, 4 2 110
Herold. 2b 3 13 0 0
Klauschie. c 4 3 6 1 0
Newman, ss 4 2 1 5 1
McCartv, cf 3 0 10 0
Burkhart. If 3 0 10 0
O'Donnell, lb 3 0 13 0 o
Johnson, rf 3 0 1 1 1
Swanson. p 2 0 0 4 0
30 S 27 12 2
PACIFIC JUNCTION
AH 11 I'O A K
Dickson, ss 3 10 5 1
W. Flvnn. 2b 4 0 2 4 0
Spidell. c 4 14 0 0
Hacus. If 4 2 10 0
Lee, cf 4 12 0 0
Carr. 3b 3 0 2 0 c
Kebbier. rf 4 0 0 0 0
L. Flvnn. p 3 0 13 0
Brilev. lb 3 0 12 0 0
Gammon, rf 1 0 0 0 0
33 5 24 13 1
Struck out by Swanson. Carr, W.
Flynn 2), Kez?.ic-r, O amnion. By
Flynn. Martin, Johnson, O'Donnell,
Mason. Bases on balls Off Swan
son, 1; off Flynn, 4. Two base hit,
Newman.
RETURNS FROM CAMP
From Tuesday's Daily
The larger portion of the Platts
mouth delegation of Campfire Girls
who were in attendance at the Omaha
Campfire Girls camp at Little Sioux,
Iowa, returned home yesterday. Miss
Alice Pollock, who chaperoned the
girls at the camp, as well as Helen
Sharp and Elizabeth Hatt. remained J The machine shop which was op
over for another week at the delight- erated by A. J. P. Bertschey for sev
ful summer outing camp. !eral months and was formerly owned
The Plattsmouth girls found the and operated by the L. C. Sharp Co.,
camp an ideal one for the enjoyment is now again the scene of activity as
of their summer outing, being pleas-, the plant is being used as an auto re
antlv situated in the surroundings of pair and machine shop, being under
the pleasant Missouri valley country the management of Bert Coleman
The young ladies from this city i and Fred Wynn. Mr. Coleman also
received some very high honors for has his carpenter shop in the old Al
their work along the campfire lines fa-Maize building which is well suit
and their medals and citations were ed for that purpose and the machine
numerous for the excellent service shop makes a fine place to handle
that they rendered while they were in the jobs of auto repairing and over
camp, hauling of cars.
So well pleased were all of the I
members of the party with their stay! -rr ITv , . cii
at the camp that they are planning 0!! "inff o or
to return there next summer ajid en-, Then tell the world about it through
joy more of the outdoor life. Ifh JtraTrial Want Ad cotaaa.
ENJOY FINE DANCE
From Monday's raily
The dance on Saturday evening at
the K. S. platform was one of the
' inoet delightful that has been held
for some time and very largely at
tended, there being many here from
,out of town points to take part in
'the pleasant entertainment of the
evening.
! The Gradoville Classique orchestra
j furnished the music and was up to
i their usual high standard, their num
bers being repeatedly encored and
enjoyed to the utmost by the mem-
bers or the jolly party. Many of
i those attending expressed themselves
mat mis was tne Dest tnat tney had
enjoyed in the dancing line for come
time.
The orchestra will play here again
on Saturday, August 15. having an
engagement out of the city on next
Saturday.
PLATTSMOUTH
MEN HAVE AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car of Earl Fish Badly Damaged and
Charles Turnbaugh Suffers In
jured Foot in Mixup.
From Monday's Daily
Last evening while Charles Turn
baugh and Earl Fish were return
ing home to this city from Omaha,
they were the victims of a very seri
ous accident on the federal highway,
a half a mile north of Fort Crook.
As a result of the accident the car
of Mr. Fish is practically a complete
wreck and Mr. Turnbaugh is getting
around on crutches as the big toe of
Due of his feet was badly injured.
The two gentlemen were driving
along at a fair rate of speed when
they suddenly saw another car ap-;
proaching and before they could get
out of the way the two cars crashed
into each other. The car of Mr. Fish
was sent hurling toward the road
side, turning completely over twice
' o n ii V - t tr r-r i n o r r -ti 1 1 a cMa
The two men were able to extricate
themselves from the wreckage. Mr.
M T
baugh suffered only the injury to his
great toe. which, while painful, will
lot be of a rpa, serioug atur?
The car with which they collided
was one belonging in Omaha and the
occupants escaped injury aside from
. ... . - .
- '
A FAMILY REUNION
From Tuesday's Daily
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Upp on Wintersteen Hill is occurring
a family reunion of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker, which has
not been assembled completely for
of Plattsmouth, being Mrs. Elmer
Elliott, Mrs. Bert Donaldson, Mrs.
Earl Redd, Mrs. Clare Upp and Miss
Pauline Parker. The two sons are
here with their families, being Mr.
Harry Parker of Fairbury, Neb., and
Mr. Chauncey Parker, of Belle
Fourche, So. Dak. Another guest at
, the Upp home at this time is Mr.
David F. Parker, from Dallas, Texas,
who is a brother of Ben Parker, and
an Uncle to the family. The eldest
son. Chauncey has not been in Ne
braska for three years, and has owned
and operated one of the finest baker
ies in Marmarth. No. Dak. He ha?
sold out up there and Is now seeking
a location. Harry Parker from Fair
bury, has just been dismissed from
the Veterans' Hospital in St. Louis,
after four months treatment, and
placed on the disability list for life.
having suffered a complete nervous
collapse and partial stroke of pa
ralysis. Mr. Parker was the first man
from Fairbury to enlist, entering the
U. S. Army in 1916 at the time of the
trouble with Mexico. He was an offi
cer in the American Legion of Fair
bury and an active booster for the
Legion in the community. Mr. Ben
Parker runs the little grocery store
on Wintersteen Hill. Two of the
son-in-laws, Mr. Upp and Mr. Elliott,
are employed by the Neb. Gas & Elec
tric Co., and two, Mr. Donaldson and
Mr. Redd, are employed by the C. B.
& Q. The youngest daughter, Miss
Pauline is stenographer In the store
house of the shops.
Everyone is enjoying the occasion
very much not knowing if there will
be another opportunity for such a
reunion agian. Nine grandchildren
who are all well, happy and full of
pep, help fill in the family circle.
NEW REPAIR SHOP OPERATING
From Tuesday's Dally
PLEASANT PICNIC
IS HELD AT BERG
MAN GROVE SUNDAY
Catholic Daughters and Knights of
Columtus With Friends Enjoy
. v a.
a Uig lime lesteraay.
From Monday" Daily
Yesteruay tne jonn uergmann
farm was the scene of a very pleas-
ant gathering on the occasion of the
annual outing of the Catholic Daugh-
ier& ui -nmci ica auu iuidi iuu"-
cil of the Knights of Columbus, as
well as the members of St. John's
ana me noiy xtosary mmiau caiuu-
lie churches and a few of the invited
friends. J
The grove on the farm proved
ideal for the event, giving plenty of
shade from the heat of the day and
the pleasant greensward a place
where all cculd rest and enjoy a real
day's recreation and pleasure.
There were from 250 to 300 per
sons gathered at the grove and the
entire day was spent very happily by
all of the party in games and con
tests that served to furnish an enter
tainment program of more than usu
al Interest.
In the sports and games there was
no record kept of the prize winners
and for this reason the list of the
most skilful of the party must be
omitted from the record of the day's
proceedings.
The members of the jolly party
from the city were pitted against the
country members of the two parished
in a tug of war that proved the big
athletic contest of the day. It is
stated that the town contestants at
tempted to tie their end of the rope
to a tree in desperate effort to defeat
their opponents while the country
pullers secured a footing In a small
ditch that held their end of the bat
tle. In the final outcome of the tug
of war the country huskies walked
away with the honors of the day by
a wide margin.
At the noon hour the many parties
comprising families and their guests
spread well prepared and delicious
dinners in the pleasant shade and
had a real feast that was followed by
the free ice cream provided by the
committee in charge.
In the evening the committee had
arranged a cafeteria luncheon of
sandwiches and other good things
that were served and made the occa
sion one that was of unforgotten
pleasure.
So well did the committee in
charge serve their purpose that they
will probably be called upon to act
at more of these pleasant events if
the large majority of the attendants
have their wish.
A PROFOUND SORROW
From Monday's Daily
Most beflttingly, the life terres
trial of our beloved friend. Amelia,
ended near the midnight hour, on the
sacred Friday, to enter the life im
mortal. Amelia's flight into the world
beyond has shrouded our homes in
sweet meloncholr.
Thoughts beyond expression grow
when think that we are now de
prived of that warmth of true friend
ship and hospitality which was ever
felt upon entering her home.
In her lingering malady she dis
played self-control and patience,
when all bodily strength was exhaust
ed, the vigor of her mind sustained
her. Her life is spent our pilgrim
age must be.
Knowing that ruthless Time will
one day rend the veil that hides the
deep which all must cross, the etern
ity to which we trend Is made richer,
lovelier, holier for our loss.
Farewell Amelia, a long farewell!
MIA U. GERING.
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
From Monday's Dally
On Friday Mrs. James T. Begley
of this city was hostess at a very de
lightful 1 o clock luncheon given in
honor of Mrs. John W. Falter of Falls
City and Mrs. Floyd Harding of Lin
coln, at the Carter Lake club in
Omaha.
The decorations were of the state
ly and beautiful gladiolas and fur
nished a very colorful feature of the
occasion.
The ladles enjoyed the occasion to
the utmost and the opportunity of
spending a few hours most delight
fully with the guests of honor of the
occasion.
Those attending were Mrs. B. A
Rosencrans and Mrs. R. F. Patter-'skin grafting was employed and it the effects of a very severe injury sus
son of this city. Mrs. R. W. Case and is hoped that this will finally result in tamed on July 10 when she was vis
Mrs. G. E. Alexander of Fort Omaha the betterment of the condition of the l1.", inn Lincoln at the home of
Miss Gretchen Dqnnelly and
guests of honor of the occasion.
the
PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY
From Monday's Dally
Sunday, August 2, being the Bixty-
second birthday anniversary of Mr.
John G. Lohnes of this city, the chil-
dren and grandchildren came to en-
joy a splendid dinner and spend the
day most pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs.
Lohnes moved from their farm two
years ago and are finding Platts-
mouth a splendid little city in which
to spend their retiring days. Mr.
s Lohnes received several nice gifts,
also a large angelfood cake baked by
Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger, who is
very skilful in this art. All enjoyed
i the day greatly and hope to be able
Ito pesid many zoom rear together,
RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning F. M. Welsheimer
and son, James, of southeastern Kan
sas, with Chester Welsheimer of this
city, arrived here after a sad mission
back to the old home at Columbia
City. Indiana, where they laid to
rest the wife and mother. Mrs. F.
M. Welsheimer died at her home in
Kansas on July 23 and in response
to ner Wlsn to rest in lne scenes of
the old nome in Indiana, the husband
'and the sons took the body there and
remained until after the funeral ser-
vice. Mr. Welsheimtr and son
James, will remain here for a short
time visiting with old friends.
, Welsheimer, who was formerly quite
au extensive lanu uwnci in mis eiiy,
was very much pleased with the
changes in the city antf the advance-
meni mat iias Deenj mane in xne lines
'of civic improvement.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS, WILLI Af,H
STREIGHT ARE HELD
Private Service at the Home at 2
0'Clock and Also at 5 0'Clock
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the last sad
rites for Mrs. William J. Streight ;
were held at the home on Oak street
2 o'clock, where the members of the
family circle gathered for their last
farewell to their loved one, the ser
vices being entirely private in their
nature.
The services were very simple and
impressive, the Rev. J. H. Salsbury
of Lyons, former rector of the First
Presbyterian church of this city be
ing the officiating clergyman. From
his long acquaintance with the de
ceased and her splendid work in the
work here, he spoke feelingly of her
work and influence in the advancing
of the work of the church In this
community. The pastor also gave a
short sermon on "Faith" which
pointed the strong christian faith
that had been an outstanding1 feature
of the life of the departed lady.
During the service, Mrs. Edna
Marshall Petteys of Omaha gave two
of the numbers that id beer such
favorites of the departed. "Lead
.r 6. . r. .Z V ,
At the funeral here the body ac-
companied by the members of the
family was taken to Omaha where a
short service was held at the Forest
Lawn cemetery where the body was
taken for the cremation.
GIVES PLEASANT" SOCIAL
From Monday'? Daily
Last evening the St. Paul's Evan
gelical church auxiliary gave a very
delightful social at the beautiful
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
iJorn, soutnwest oi tne cuy. wnicn.
was very largely attended. The mem-
bers of the party In cars commenced
to arrive shortly after 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and soon the Born
home was the scene of the greatest
pleasure and jollity that lasted sev
eral hours, in which all of the mem
bers of the party enjoyed themselves
to the utmost.
The ladies of the church society
had prepared a luncheon such as
they are justly famous for and which
was served at the evening meal hour.
adding very much ot the enjoyment
of everyone in he party, the lunch-
eon being served cafeteria style.
Durintr the late afternoon ana
evening games and contests as well
as social conversation and .visiting
among the members made the occa
sion one that all will remember most
pleasantly. Those who attended felt
amply repaid for their effort and
vowed that the St. Paul's Auxiliary
was a real hospitable organization
that knew well how to stage these
pleasant affaire.
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Dailv
Mrs. L. H. Young, of Xehawka,
who has been here visiting at the Drake, Rov Olson. Kenneth Vander
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. voort and Mr. and Mrs. William
Troop, while taking treatment of Dr. Dunn of Omaha.
T. P. Livingston, for a growth on her
right hand, departed this morning for
Omaha where she will have the hand
looked after by Dr. B. B. Davis. Mrs.
Young has been suffering for several
weeks from a growth that has devel-
oped a cancerous nature and caused
the patient more or less suffering. In
tho hPitiin? of tho hand
hand and its cure.
RECOVERS FROM OPERATION
! From Tuesday's Daily-
Miss Gerda Peterson, one of the
assistants in the local postoffice, was
able yesterday to resume her duties
after an enforced vacation due to an
operation that was performed on one
of her eyes. Miss Peterson has been
troubled for the past several years
with growths on the eye and both of
the eyes have now been operated up-
on and it is thought that this will
give the patient complete relief from
her affliction and soon restore her
eyes to their former strength. The
many friends of Miss Peterson are
pleased to see her back on duty and
trust that she may now enjoy the
beet of health.
BASEBALL TEAM
HAS MANY AC
TIVITIES IN VIEW
Proposal of a County Series of Games
Being Considered Will Play
at Council Bluffs.
From Tuesday's Daily
The activities in the baseball cir-
iortcles of this city and county are now.McMaken was awarded the second
Mr. being very much stirred over thejprize of the evening.
nroDosal that has been made by the
tans in tne central pari 01 me coun -
ty for a scries of games between
Plattsmouth. Manley and Greenwood
to start in the next two weeks.
j The proposal is that these three
i teams play a double header each
Sunday for three weeks at the dif
ferent towns, the prizes being ar
ranged from the receipts of the
I games and divided according to the
jsranding of the teams. While the
ifull details of the plan will not be
worked over until a meeting on Fri
day evening at Manley of the three
teams, it is supposed that the games
wilj be carried out by the home team
at each place playing the two visit
ing teams when their turn comes.
That is. in the case of the games at
Plattsmouth, the team of this city
would play both Manley and Green
wood and the order be changed in
the towns where the games were i
scheduled.
The teams at Manley and Green
wood are very enthusiastic over the
proposition and believe that it can be
rnde a very pleasing success, both
in the returns to the teams and the
entertainment of the fans of the
county. Both Manley and Greenwood
rre good baseball towns and will
give the project a great boost as their
attendance and support of the game
has been strong.
The Plattsmouth baseball team to
day entered the baseball tournament
that it to be held at Council Bluffs
starting August 28th. it being one of
the biggest baseball events of the
middle west and bringing many of
the leading teams in Iowa and Ne
braska to contend in the several
classes that will mark the playing
schedule.
Plattsmouth will be in Class B in
which is adeo included Griswold. Sid
ney, Pacifi-Junction Red Oak Iow a
teams, the Drive-It-Yourself team of
Lincoln and the Knights of Colum-
bus of Qmaha. some of the best teams
nr.T T1 .0T
Tii to ir, c-i V f t,0 t,r.
T,T,,rlT y,rtnir ttC Ilorri a t
manv Qf tQe bpst knQwn gtarg in
r,co,oii Q fh foamc nr
all strengthened for, the big baseball
event that annually attracts thou
sands of fans to the Broadway park
at Council Bluffs.
The Plattsmouth fans will have
the 0DDortunitv of seeine Sidnev. Ia.
another of the Class B contenders
nere sundav as they will meet up
,vita the iocais on the Plattsmouth
arounds. Sidnev was runner un in
the Class B series last -rear and is
one nf the best teams in southwest-
ern iowa.
GrVES SURPRISE ON FRIEND
From Monday's Daily
A very pleasant surprise was giv
en on Saturday evening by Mrs. B.
A. Hennessey in honor of her son,
Paul Vandervoort, at the family
home on Sixth street. The guest of
honor had been kept in the dark as
fri(nr!, anfl it w r,nt
. , , , ,, . . - .
until he reached home that he found
the deliehtful occasion that had been
arranged in his honor.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games and at which all derived
a very pleasant time.
Those attending the occasion
were:
Misses Elizabeth Sitzman, Violet
Vallery, Helen Farley, Edith Farley,
Fae Halstead. Marjorie Shopp. Ma
tilda Olson, Maybelle Tuck of Weep
ing Water. Messrs. Paul Vander
voort. William Matschullat, Edward
Matschullat, Virgil Perry, Elmer
Johnson
George Price, Donald
VISITING FRIENDS HERE
From Monday's Daily
Miss Ruth Troxel of Zion City, II-
!l'3- Is e?yin a sit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling. Sr.,
m this city and recuperating from
friends. On that occasion, Mis Trox
el suffered the tearing of the liga
ments of her bark that has confined
her to her bed up until a few days
ago. She is improving nicely and in
the pleasant outine at the Walling
home hopes to be able to recuperate
a great deal in strength.
GUESTS FROM TEXAS
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Will Jean and two children.
of San Juan, Texas, are expected to
IU lue tociay isn
Jean's mother. Mrs. O. P. Kewbranch
ana" her sister, Mrs. N. C. Abbott,
They will visit relatives in Omaha
before returning home. Nebraska
City Press.
Try J carnal Want Ad. It
VERY PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY
From Tuesday's Daily
The pleasant home of Mrs. John
B. Livingston, on South 7th street
was the scene of a most enjoyable
gathering on Saturday evening when
Mrs. Livingston entertained a num
ber of friends at bridge.
There were four tables arranged
for the occasion, the decorations of
yellow and white being carried out
in the seasonable flowers which made
a very tasteful setting to the scene.
In the games, Mrs. Hamilton
Thorne, of Philadelphia, was award
ed the first prize, while Mrs. Henry
At a suitable hour the hoctess as
jsisieu uy hisses janei uajecK ana
'Alice Ptak served a very dainty and
i delicious two course luncheon that
was very mucn enjoyeu Dy an oi me There was a very pleasing attenu
members of the party. The color r.nte of the members and a few vis
scheme was Carried OUt in the re- Itnrs whn hnrl rnmo tn nav thlr
freshrnents very effectively.
BRIDGE OVER MIS
SOURI RIVER IS TO
RECEIVE SUPPORT
Chamber of Commerce Votes to Con
tinue Efforts to Secure New
Eridge at This Point.
From Tuesday's Dally
The session of the chamber of
commerce directors this morning
among matters of civic interest tak
en up discussed was that of the se
curing of a free wagon and auto
bridge over the Missouri river and
the opening up of an extension of the ed fc tfae ker. Tne broa,i re
Harding highway that would pass ioug yiewg of Mr Bryan wtrt.
through this city, hence south thru shown ,n the fact that whlle a ead.
Murray and Weeping Water and on , fl ,Q the Presbyterian church
to Lincoln, largely over fine graveled Jn the naUon he had attended and
r J5' . u . . taught in the Sunday school at the
The committee of the chamber of church near FaIrvleWf hIs Llncoin
commerce which has had charge of home whUe & resident of that clty
the investigation relative to the pos- The , struggle of the life of
sibilities of securing a bridge over the M Bryan had been in defense of the
Missouri river here have taken the teaching8 or the chrlst a3 he saw
matter up with the governor and tfa Qf he attacks on the theorle3
other officials who might be mem- h , h take frQm manklnd the be.
bers of the Iowa-Nebraska commis- ef aQd fa,lh Jn the promlae of tne
sum. which will locate the bridge to Savlor Uat man would Uve agaIn ln
be erected along the Missouri river 1mmortavlity ratner. than accepl the
lWe!n A Vi uZZJl,Zll theory that man- a mere Physical be
there has been only preliminary work , d from purely mrtbly
UillllCU UUL U U I a 1UU51 II5UIUU3 V U AAA
paign will be pushed to try and se
cure some favorable action on the
matter. The local chamber of com
merce is not opposing other locations
along the river but merely urges the
consideration of the need of the
bridge to serve the people of the cen
tral sections of Iowa and Nebraska,
that would find a crossing of the
Missouri at this city a great deal
more conventient for them in every
way.
In line with this movement it is
also urged that the Harding highway
I nl tZ Sfnrf ,7h
crossing the river and thence south
and west through the central portion
of this county onto Lincoln, the
ceived warm support from several
towns of the county and they feel
that a branch of the highway thru
this locality would be of benefit to
the traveling public. Until a free
bridge is secured there is a crossing
on the ferry here that can serve a
large number of cars in a day and
assist travel through this locality a
great deal.
Bead the Journal for all the newi.
Platmun Coins and Com
pound Interest!
From 1828 to 1845, platinum coins
worth $2.32 each were minted in Russia.
Today the value of platinum has increased
so greatly that the metal in one of these
coins is worth $35.
But if $2.32 had been deposited in
1828 at 4 compound interest the
amount this bank payi on Savings de
posits it would now be worth not $35,
but nearer $100.
Open a Savings Account today and
let Compound Interest work its wonders
for you!
C3
The First nAonal bank
THE BANK WHgRg Wu VpL AJ MQMt5
PfATTSNOUTH
"Th, Bak
Ss
PAY TRIBUTE TO
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
AT M. E. CHURCH
Young Men's Bible Class Has Special
Services to Honor Memory of
the Christian Leader.
From Monday's Dally
The RprnVps at tho Vmmcr Mpti'b
gjble class of the Methodist church
yesterday was in the nature of a
memorial to William Jennings Bryan.
the Christian crusader who fell asleep
at Dayton, Tennessee Sundav, Ju'y
2( th to awaken no more
brief tributes of respect to the
memory of the fallen leader.
The president of the class. Joseph
A. Capwell, presided, giving a britf
eulogy of Mr. Bryan as well as a
sketch of his life from his birth at
Salem, Illinois, on March 19. 1S60,
through his political life, hi3 three
times race for the presidency of the
United States and through defeat, his
struggles for the rights of the mass
of the people of the nation. The ad
dress of Mr. Capwell largely followed
the deeply religious strain of the life
of Mr. Bryan, his deep rooted and
ernest faith in the teachings of
Christ that had marked his every
action and in which he found com
fort and hope. The courage of Mr
Bryan, his strong attack on the
things he believed to be wrong, his
refusal to compromise or counten
ance any alliance with the things he
r,,1Iui0 u.c
source-without the divine spirit that
would make of each man a quicken
ing spirit in the hereafter through
faith. The speaker quoted one of the
beautiful passages of the last pub
lished address of Mr. Bryan touching
mmortality, "Death Is the pathway of
stars between the companionships of
today and the reunions of tomorrow."
jonj, e Frady Bang as a soloT 1 11 Co
Where You Want Me to Go," one of
the favoiite hymns of Mr. Bryan that
Vi r Vtof? nlo r T t Via ti I Vi r f Vila
defeat for the presidency, when
he realized that the great political
. . - , , . .v, . .
honors were not for him and that
his mission laid along other lines
that were to make him the great
"ligious leader
"I will go where You want me to go,
dear Lord;
I will do what You want me to do;
I will say what You want me to say,
dear Lord;
I will be what You want me to be."
The services were -closed with the
singing of the hymn, "The Faith of
Our Fathers," which had been used
by Mr. Bryan in his last address at
the trial at Dayton.
iniHnHHnrinirn?nft3
