MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRiTAL
See me about
'srm
if
-
Dates of sales; June 16-23 inclusive
Final return limifc; June 39.
Not for many years have such long limit, low round
trip fares been offered.
Open to Everybody
During this period there will be very low
excursion rate 15 day limit
Chicago to New York and return $50.6S
Chicago to New York and return f 47.58
Chicago to Philadelphia and return ... 44.20
cvia standard lints fvia differential lines
A most unusual opportunity to make a
two-week eastern trip at bargain fares
IS YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Plattsmouth Folks Have Found
How to 2Iake Work Easier.
What is so hard as
a day's worl; ;
with an aching back?
Or sharn stabs of pain at
everv
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest f rem the soreness, lame
ness ami weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. '
Plattsmouth people recommend
Doan's.
W. Landis, farmer. Lincoln Ave..
Plattsmouth. says: "Heavy work,
strained my kidneys and they acted
irregularly. Th kidney secretions
were scanty in passage, scalded and
were highly colored, t"o. A dull ache
settled across my back and when I
stopoed to lift anything, I could
hardly straighten. I felt weak and
tired out. After using Doan's Pills
from the Mauzy Drug store, the
trouble was corrected."
Mr. Landis 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
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Landis had
the remedy backed by home testi
mony. 60 cents at all dealers. Fos-ter-Milburn
Co., Mt'rs.. Buffalo. N.
V. "When Your Ba'k is Lame
Remember the Name."
ENTERTAIN FOP. FRIENDS
Frf'tn Friday's Daily
I-ast evening Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Patterson entertained very pleasantly
at an informal dinner party at their
home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Dc-Wolf. who are soon io leave the
city for their new heme at Craston,
Iowa. The decorations were in the
spring f.oweis and the event one very
much enjoyed by all of the party al
tho a feeling of regret was expressed
at the fact that the friends are soon
to part.
PASTUEE ROOM
I ahve pasture for a few head of
horses, flood water and good shade.
Phone. 4123. Dave Rutherford.
m2!-2td-lsw
Check up on your Wind
storm Insurance. Every
month a destructive
windstorm visits some
place where "they never
have windstorms." Our
town may be next. See
this Agency today.
SssrS S. Davis
Phone 9
Farm Loans! Real Estate!
Hates
to -
W. R. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
Dr. H. 9. Munson
Manley Physician
Takes Own Life
Body of Physician Found Yesterday
Afternoon Hanging From a
Safter in His Office.
!
I
I I
of
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the body
was found hanL'ins from a rafter in ,
his oitlce at Manley. the man having
apparently
btn dead for a number j
of day.-s.
, , . ,n.1jLu ' i
was""
of the general store on the first floor
of the buildi;.g rnd on the upper !
floor of which building the office of
the physician was located. The own
er of the building was attracted by
the strange odor that came from the
closed door and forcing entrance the
dead body was found swinging from
the improvised rope and in a very
bad condition.
The suicide had been carefully
planned as the physician had cut out
a hole in the ceiling of the room
to reach the rafter from which the
rope formed of strips torn from a
bed sheet had been fastened. Dr.
Munson had evidently stood on a
chair when preparing the rope around j
his neck and had then stepped off ;
me cnair io u.e oi strangulation.
The last time that Dr. Munson
was seen alive was on Monday night '
when he visited the village pool hall
and at that time he was very des
pondent over the lack of business
and it is thought that the suicide
occurred when the doctor returned
to the office that evening. There
was nothing thought of the fact that
the physician had not been seen as
it v.as is custom to leave his office
sometimes for several days at a time
and it was not until the grewsome
discovery was made yesterday that
any intimation was had of the rash
act.
County Attorney AV. G. Kieck was
notified of the finding of the body
and with Sheriff E. P. Stewart drove
over to Manley yesterday afternoon
to investigate the matter and as
there was apaprently no doubt as
to how the death occurred there was
no inquest held over the body. The
body of Dr. Munson was taken to
Louisville where it was interred to
await work from relatives as to their
wishes for the final disposition of
the body.
Dr. Munson came to Manley from
Julian. Otoe county, about a year
ago and was for three years in
practice at Julian. He has paid lit
tle attention to his practice while
at Manley and was apparently in
ill health and very despondent dur
ing the greater part of his stay at
Manley.
Tlie friends at Manley state that
the physicians had told them that
he had been divorced from his wife
for a number of years. He is sur-
vived by one son, Harold Munson of
Sioux City and a sister, Mrs.
Millie,
Severance of Omasa.
SEED C0EN
T-'nrlv vnriMptj I T n rin lnnf nlnnt.
ed JunelO. 1925.'68 bushels, eighteen
pounds. Ripe corn, planted, June 24,
1925. year old. forty bushel No. 4
corn. E. L. Gilmore. Ashland, Neb.,
one mile north on D. L. D.
tfd-w
FOE SALE
Five brood sows, and a good f resb ',
cow ror sale. E. G. Ruffner, My
nara, xeo.
a2S-d&w-t
A few of the Cass county maps
n wirier pvptv mon'o form Toff
showing every man's farm are left
You can get one at the Journal office
You can get one at the Journal office
t for 50c. Hurry, before they're gone. :
Class of 1926
Bids Farewell to
the High School
,
Class of Forty-Five Young Men and
Women Pass Out of School Life
to Enter on Careers.
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening at the auditorium
the Plattsmouth high school was en
acted the reaching of the goal of the
four years course of study of the class
of 1926 a proud and happy moment
for the students and one that, while
causing rejoicing among the fortu
nate students, was not unmixed with
regret at the parting hour of pleas
ant school associations and the demo
cratic friendships that mark the great
American common school system.
The commencement exercises were
enjoyed by the usual large audience
that filled the auditorium to its
capacity, as each class that leaves the
school has its proud and happy parents
and relatives and warm friends who
gather to do the class honor and speed
the students with encouraging words
onward to their career that awaits
1 them outside the portals of the school
in the great world that is to them J
! still an uncharted sea on which their
bark must sail to safe harbor or to
strew in wreckage on the beach.
I The class entered the auditorium
as the processional was played by Miss
Estelle Baird. member of the high
school faculty, and it was an inspir
ing sight as the young men and
women took their seats upon the
platform, fifteen young men and
twentv-eight young women, two of
the class being absent, Connie Allen,
who has joined the Marines and has
left for the training camp, and Miss
Helen Clement, whose illness prevent
, her attendance.
The class roll of 1926 was as fol
i lows :
j Connie Allen, Elsie Allen, Lorene
;Ault. Violette Begley, Helen Clement,
Stuart Egenberger, Mildred Fleming,
Dora Franke, Harlin Gorder, Ster
ling Hatt, Lucille Horn, Ella Hyde,
Rudolph Iverson, Louise Kalasek,
Carl Keil. Edna Klinger. August Kno-
llicek. Marie Kopp, Selma Kraeger,
Dorothy Lamborg. Lester Long,
Eleanor McCarty, Charlotta Neilson,
Florence Nowaeek. Vivian Parker,
Ilelene Perry, Evelyn Robb, Louise
Rummel, Catherine Schneider, Jean
Spangler, Fred Steger, John Straka,
Frank Struchlick, Kenneth Sullivan,
Theodore Svoboda, Charles Taylor,
i.iizaDetn lritscn, erena irue,
M!ria'n Tritsch. Helen Vallery. Beu-
1 lah Warren, Mary
Warren. Delores!"
Wiles, Earl Winscott. Alice Wooster.
The invocation was offered by the
! Walter V. Ilnhh nastnr nf thp
-!l't Christian church and who offer
' " "' ... ..... .. r -
1" y
'CJ. h f0,0'1 forte J ."L "b,e l
e appreciation of the community
offer the large and splendid class at
the commencement and for the oppor
tunities that had been given through
the christian teaching of the great
civilization of today.
Miss Lorene Ault, member of the
class gave a very artistic piano num
ber, "The Two Larks," by Lescheti
zky, this being presented in a very
finished manner by the young artist.
The salutatory of the class of 1926
was given by Miss Miriam Tritsch,
one of the honor students who wel
comed the friends and relatives to
the commencement occasion and ex
pressed the regret of the class at the
parting hour of the school and the re
j0it in at tne attainment of their
SOal. They had prepared themselves
for the tapkg that wpre bofore them
n, r1nslc. fllU tvloir nt.iiP-ntinn tn
the members of their families and tile
school board, the teachers and the
taxpayers for the opportunity that
had been given them to reach the
climax of their school work. The co
operation of the other classes of the
high school also had played a part in
the securing of the success that was
only possible through the high school
education as a basis for their future
life.
The valedictorian of the class, Miss
Edna Klinger, gave voice also to the
appreciation of the class for the
benefits of their education and the de
sire of the members to make good in
their future activities and the great
aid and support that the members had
received from the fathers and the
mothers of the members of the class
in getting the opportunity of securing
their splendid advantages. The class
was leaving the platform of the grad
uation night with the wish and the
goal of making the most cf their op
portunities and repaying in this way
the sacrifices that had been made in
advancing them on the highway
of life. The development of the
high school life was compar
ed by the speaker with that of a
rosebud, the freshmen, the first start
ing bud that unfolded in degrees as
sophomores and juniors and emerged
as a full blown rose as the seniors.
The mission of the class the speaker
stated was to secure success and shed
happiness as they journeyed forth on
the highway of life.
Miss Catherine Schneider, one of
the talented young musicians of the
city and whose talents have been a
great factor in the school life, was
heard in a very charming vocal selec
tion, "Advice," the accompaniment
being played by Miss Alice Wooster,
another member of the class who has
attained a large measure of success,
tin i i t i v.' , i The body will be brought here and
B"iL" LT,! the higil f.Ch01; ..Jthe funeral services held on Sunday
v V , x " r.ul :
"r- .W-.E; Sealock. L. L. ; of the
ivtrsny oi iMeDrasica ana wno iook as
his subject "The Schools of Yesterday
and Today." The speaker very,
thoroughly and in a most interesting
manner traced the development of
the educational system of the United
States and particularly the common
schol and the high school systems,
the subjects taught in the past and
.i . v. .
had come to the scholars as the on-
ward march of education had broad-
ened the scope of the school and
placed education in every part of the
land. The speaker stated that he had
been attracted not long: since by an
item In a newspaper of the death of
a man in Chicago that had been born
at city in 1S34 when it was but
scattered settlement along the
swamps that lined Lake Michigan and
had lived to see it a city of 3,000,-
ooo persons and the greatest advance-
ment in all lines of life in the nation
The first high school was established
in this country in 1S21 at Boston and
1,1 mere nc nwi.
of;'"S" st,luuls " l"e "
tion and a very small number of the
common or grade schools. In 1890.
there were but 2,500 high schools
and 200,000 student's in the United
States and now there are 15,000 high j
schools and over 2,500,000 students
enrolled in the country. The greatest
growth of the public school system
had been in the present generation
and since 1S90 the march onward had
been a steady one. In all the world (
there was no system that compared
with the American school system,!
those of Sweden and Norway being j
tne most nice it in me emciency oi
their common schools and the sec
ondary or high schools. The speaker
compared some of the educational
tests of the past to show the super
iority of the modern day system, by
the comparison of a test made in the
Boston schools of 1S45 and which had
been tried in the last few years with
the result that the modern student
on tne same ciuestions was anie to in-!
crease the standard of answers from
15 to 17 per cent over those of the
students of the long ago. The differ
ence between the older systems of
oral spelling and that of the written
answers of today was also compared,
showing that the student of the past
merely selected the one word and gave
it without understanding of the mean
ing or purpose while in the modern
teaching methods that had increased
the reading capacity of the student,
there was a clear and definite under
standing of what the words represent
ed and the according enrichment of
the educational capacity of the stu
dent. The speaker in his remarks di
rect to the class pointed out that they
had reached one goal they had set in
the successful completion of their high
school work and urged that they set
again a higher goal to be attained
in their future life.
visor, in preparing tne names ot tne
students on the diplomas and also the
high standard that had been attained
by the school in penmanship. Mr.
Davis also paid a very pleasing trib-
lu v uume .1111, me juuuk man
. -1 : 11 . i.
wno nau entered the service or nis
country and was absent from the
class ex;.- Mr Dt vis al.o an-
nouncou tne Honor roil or tne class or,
the seven highest ranking students, !
Edna Klinger, Miriam Tritsch, Louise
Rummel. Sterling Hatt, August Kno-
flicek, Florence Newasek and Har
lan Gorder
ier. The scholarship was
to Miss Klinger and one of,
ng features of the honor roll,
awarded t
. i . i :
cue pleasing leaiures ui ine iiunor run,
Mr. Davis stated was that less than
four per cent separated the highest!
from the lowest of the seven. The j
SDeCial Denmanshin diplomas Were ;
i-resuieni o. . uavis oi cue ooaru bridge movement are coming in oy j , ivinrston Marv EIien Wiles Ruth
of education presented the diplomas every mai, fro:n out state points, ac- i '" r'ha S from
and called the attention of the natrons! ,. ritv Cnmnmionor John ' !f.ann! ' ,S.ai loU. J0e: ,a J:?
T . ? 1 . r -w x . . V . v V- Aw vj ''-
of the school to the work of Miss j opkins head of the free bridge '2 rTottrGrnood
Mane Kaufmann. penmanship super- movement. !.' wu?Prr and Kith Althouse.
given by the Palmer company tojiief that support of the pfan can be
Helen Vallery, Mary Warren, EHa obtained from members of the legisla-
Hyde, Miriam Tritsch and Louise ture 50 miles east and 50 miles west
Rummel of the normal training class of the line from Superior to Niobrara.
and Evelyn Robb of the commercial Neb.
classes. Thomas T Osterman. editor of the
The Fontenelle chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Amen-
can n.Istory Prize to the student with
the highest average in the four years
work in American history was pre- ment.
sented by Mrs. George K. DcWolf to The Nebraska Interstate Bridge as
Miss Louise Rummel, who had a grade sociation is given the credit for the
of 9G in this study for her four years aroused interest expressed in several j
study. (of the letters. This organization was i Chinch Bugs
President Davis of the board of edu- formed in Omaha. May 12. and Com-j if you find chinch bugs in your
cation then gave Superintendent missioner John Hopkins was elected : ; wheat or oats in a large number,
George E. DeWolf, a real surprise president by representatives fromipiease write or phone the Farm Bu
when he presented him with a tes- more than 30 localities. !reau office. We are very anxious to
timonial from the board of educa-' Tentative locations of bridges at iearn all we can about the number
tion, a beautiful parchment bound present under consideration are: Qf chinch bugs in the small grain
in the deep blue leather that gave Rulo. Nebraska City, Plattsmouth, ;and if we know before time, some
voice to the general feeling of Platts- Omaha, Blair .Decatur, South Sioux; campaign can be planned, so the dam-
mouth and ita people of the seven
years of real service that our retiring
superintendent has given. The storm;
of approval that followed attested how'
strong this feeling of appreciation was
among the citizens as well as the stu
dents and the board of education.
A nf net K r! ft H i rnr rmmViar nf tllp
Hass iravo a vnrv arHtiP violin num.
ber "Waltz" by Chopin, the number
being a real treat to the audience and
a demonstration of the splendid abil
ity of this young man
The services were closed by the
benediction by the Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz of the First Methodist church. .
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
From Saturday's Tall
The news of the death of Mrs.
Charles Reed, of St. Joseph, Missouri,
was received here yesterday after
noon, the death coming after a period
of several years illness. The deceased
lady was formerly Miss Josephine
Winseott, a sister of George Winscott,
and for many years after her mar
riage to Mr. Reed the family resided
near Murray and later moved to Ne
braska City where they made their
home for a considerable period of
years. The news of the death of Mrs.
Reed will bring a great regret from
the many friends in this community
and in their sorrow the family will
have the deep sympathy of the host
Qf friendg
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First
.h,ch the deceflg.
forrriAn win ha t unrn ne rpm-
-- v. v -' - a
etery.
Call at the Bates Book and Gift
Shop Annex and enroll in the free
classes that are learning the popular
decorative art work as applied to
T i,j j v Qr,
ia.mil auaucs anu suiccus
make good money making these ar
tides for others. Free instruction.
All Mail!
who fought cur battles thru!
Your clothing requirements for Memorial Day are abundantly
provided at this store. Newest Summer Suits Newest Straws
Hosiery Shirts Ties &. Caps of every kind.
I Our Store Will Close at Noon, Monday the 31st
C. E.
Free Bridge Plan
Support Growing
Out-State, Claim
Movement to Elect Only Legislators!
Indorsing Program Progressing, j
According to Commissioner.
According to these letters, meetings
are being hela throughout the east
ern part of the state, and various
counties are being canvassed for sup-:
port of the free bridge program.
James T. Begley, district Judge of
Plattsmouth, says:
"I can safely say that we can count
on Sarpv. Saunders and Lancaster
counties in aiding us to put across
tne bridge program in the legisla
ture."
The propective plan of operation
is to have each county along the Mis
SOuri river support for election onlv
those candidates for the legislature
who win promise support of the free
wno Will pro
bridge movement
a letter from George A. Williams, i
president of the K. N. D. Highway
assnriat inn savs that it is his hf-!
Blair Tribune, says that a canvass of
his district convinces him that Dodge.
Platte, Merrick and Hall counties will
line up stronglv in back of the move-
City and Niobrara
World-Herald.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
, From this date, May 27, I will not
i be responsible for any debts that may
be contracted by my wife, as we have
spParated and are not living together.
W. L. Stine,
Union, Neb.
The Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning: us the news. Call !
jt timp
y luuCm
3EE
, , i . . . , 'to June 5: Mrs. H
ni,l f T-yi flirt e-toTrt Froa
1
" The World will little note, nor long remember, what we say here.
But it can never forget .what they did here"
A Memorial Day thought from Lincoln's famous
Gettysburg address.
To ihe Brave and the True
Wescoti's
"See It Before You Buy It!
i5"
$ FARM BUREAU NOTES
J. Copy for this Department
J. furnished by County Agent
.T..7-.T.. .T..TT.T..TT.
To Attend Club Week
The following club members and
. . IAncoln rom Mav 31
E. Norris, Clar-
Jesse
Eagle. The last day of Club week is
to be spent in Omaha as guests of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Caponizing
Two demonstrations were held on
caponizing young cockerels. One was
held at the home of Mr. Grybsky, of
Plattsmouth, the other at the home
of James Roddy, southeast of Union.
Capons pay well that are made from
the late hatched cockerels. Usually
the market for them is in February,
ntl they must weigh 8 pounc.s or
better. The best size to caponize are
cockerels weighing from 1 to -
, pounds
Spraying for Potato Bugs
The Department of Agriculture
' recommends arsenate of lead as the
est spray for potato bugs. One
pound to 10 gallons of water, or if
Paris green is used, one pound to
1 gallons of water, or one pound
to 16 pounds of cheap flour mixed
thoroughly.
Cucumber Beetle
Spray with three pounds arsenate
of lead to 50 gallons of water. Dust
ing with air-slack lime or ashes is
a short deterent.
age done by them will be less than it
would be if no precaution were taken
at this time.
Community Meeting
A fine community meeting was
held at the Chilton schoolhouse, the
occasion being the evening of the
last day of school. Mrs. Humble, of
Manley, is the teacher of the school.
Cyrus Livingston announced the
numbers on the program. The crowd
was so large that it taxed the ca
pacity of the school house, 250 being
present. The school children gave a
( We close at noon Monday!)
Sons
r I Ilue program, as wen as tne parents.
jiney nave just bought a new piano
j for the school. Ice cream and cake
was served, donated by the patrons
of the school.
BOOSTS BASEBALL TEAM
Editor, Plattsmouth Journal:
I believe that Plattsmouth is
wakening up and that there are better
times in store for the good old town
or I wouldn't take the trouble to
write this.
I am quite a baseball fan and have
been a follower of the local team for
a good many years and I deplore the
lack cf interest taken in the great
"American game" in this city. Year
after year the few boys that play ball
are left to struggle alone with no en
couragement from anybody and this,
despite the fact that a good fast base
ball team is the greatest medium of
advertising there is. Who ever heard
of Millard, or Syracuse until they
put a fast ball team on the field?
Why do Omaha merchants spend surna
of money every year backing good
fast baseball teams? Let's wake up
and hold a mass meeting. Get all
such organizations as the Ad Club
and others interested and let's whoop
it up and put Platts on the map with
one of tl)e begt teams in the COUntry.
We haye fcnough good material here
that with jllPt a little help could do
this very thing.
! Why should a small country town
j Syracuse come to our town and
take awav such ball players as Eddie
Gradoville and his brother "Bud?"
Why should we let Hans Neuman get
away? Why let Burkhart go to Table
Rock? We could also have Jardine
and others. What say, lets whoop it
. up for good old Plattsmouth and take
home the 1926 championship from
Council Bluffs this fall.
A BOOSTER.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Jess Kleiser spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Mr. Henry Stander spent Friday
in Omaha.
Miss Carrie Kleiser spend Friday
in Lincoln.
Oscar Dill spent Saturday evening
at the Chas. Campbell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam-
I ily spent Saturday in Lincoln.
Miss Bertha Reinke came irom
Lincoln Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heil and Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Heiers were Sunday
dinner guests at the Julius Reinke
home.
All local news is in the Journal.
J
i
I
