4SLI0HT jgaxrgopPTH ssmi.wsbkl.y joubnal MOjraAy, FEBRUARY 7, 1?27. TIpmMmiwmMMg Jf THERE is no expense no obligation when you phone the Maytag dealer and say ' want to try the Maytag." Maytag dealers, every where, welcome the opportunity to put a Maytag in the home to do a week's washing FREE. That is the way the Maytag proves its greater washability its speedier easier cleaner washing. So don't hesitate. Phone the dealer NOW. In your own home you will see the Maytag wash big tub fuls of clothes in 3 to 7 min utes. Wash ev erything with out hand-rubbing. Finish a week's washing in an HOUR. Try it if jt doesn't sell it self, don't keep it. Jtluminum Bestor 8l Swatek Plattsmouth, Nebr. Maytag dealers everywhere follow the stand ardized rule of sending a Maytag to a home to do a week's washing free, and without obliga tion of any kind. This is the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. IIENSY GLUING STILL POORLY from Saturday's I"a!Jy ! Th- n ports from the Clarkson hos-j pital at Omaha relative to the condi-; tion of Henry R. Gering, who was! stricken a week ago with a stroke,' states that Mr. Gring is still in vtry rious rendition anil lias shown ncj improvement in his condition since; he 1 iy of th stroke. Mr. Goring is! able at times apparently to it cognize : persons v-o may visit him but is un-' ubl to speik and give :151s of recng- ' nition. lie is ti!l at tines in a par tial ciiia a 1. 1 whether or not he i3 shov. ins iii prov. meiit is hard to de termine and pives the members of the family the greatest anxiety as to the outcome of the case. -J Are you one of the caple.ss ones? If not. p. re you well capped? There is no sense in eing capless and no reason for being poorly capped. Here you will find an array of caps that. all will like and all can afford; caps that hit the high tide of appreciation ur.d the low tide of ex ierditure. O.ps with a Capital. C JUST UNPACKED $1.75 -$2.25 meg wiih decfrie- dasher 86V Working for a Me w in 10 From Plattsmouth, Louisville, Ash- land and Wahoo cn Thru to Schuyler. A movement is on foot to have a highway established running from Ul ?r 1 iiway Plattsmouth to Louisville by way ot AsV.and. This project was discussed The World Herald has been "right" to some extent by farmers. tovnspeo-"all the time not only on the Farm Re ple cud newspapers last fall but no lief bint but on the bridge program, conclusion was reached. The matter imnif no nped to misunderstand. is uov being ppproahed from a differ- j cnt angle. It is that a bill be in- iroauccci in uie legislature aesignai- inp such a road as a highway, by this Ave mean a highway to receive first aid sunrort. and we understand that 1 Hon J. B. Chapelle is willing to father '' CU1 HH1", , , ! j ( . N. Walton of the good roads com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce I way in Plattsmouth Tuesday confer-' j ring with good roads boosters relative to tms roat project ana tne plan as outlined above is reported to have w.ft with their approval. j Per the entire distance of this pro-1 posed highway one of the richest fanning sections of the state of Ne brnska is traversed and such a high way would be of untold value to the 1 il illillf, l.'lllliiuilll C111U I lie tlLlt'3 dUU. towns through which it passes. j 11,0 iin,nimm,a e I farmers and townsneonlp nUUf. from Plattsmnnth to ?hvir Aohiorwi to Schuyler Ashland Gazette. MRS. McCLUSKY SURPRISED From Saturday's Dallv Mrs. H. G, McCluskv was verv pleasantly surprised on Thursday af-1 terroon at her home by the members ; Honaire. 'impossible.' 'Moses to Wood of the Missionary society of the ;Tow Wilson: 'Understand your coun church who made the occasion one try rejected your fourteen points!' uuuiius nifir regular meeting at 1 me .uanse ana as well carried out a real surprise on their friend, Mr3. MeClusky. The ladies on their ar rival greeted the guest of honor with their well wishes for the many re turns of the day. The time was very pleasantly spent in visiting and a general good time and at an appro priate hour Mrs. McClusky was pre- senteu ny tne mends with a beauti ful remembrance of the occasion in the form of a very beautiful gift that'who is now a member of the Omaha j will be a lasting remembrance of theipolice department, showing Andy to-, guest of honor. At an appropriate ; aether with Officers Ted Hansen and hours the members of the narty en- John Bagley, as the proud possessors, joyea some dainty and 'delicious re- freshments that had been arranged ror tne occasion. T- B.. Dysart, wel known Omaha attorney and former member of the legislature, was here today for a few hours looking atfer the interests of the Peters Trust Co., in a land sale at the court house. Roads and Mo. River Bridge are Goals for 1927 Other Notes of Interest in the Lines of Chamber of Commerce ' Work. McCulIa, commercial engineer of the McCulla, ommercial engineer of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., yesterday. The trend of conversation rnnpprninfir what a Junior Chamber Of Commerce could accomplish' in. Platts - mouth E. II. usecott was present, as well as Mr. Lahr and it seemed as tbo all felt It a very possible program. Organize a Junior Chamber of Com merce. If Hilt Wescott really wants this, we'll get it. Today C. F. Sullivan of Omaha call ed to pass a few moments in mental inspiration and retrospection and in trospection etc., etc. Seems like our callers have been mostly Frenchmen to judge from their names. F. Coryell, of the Plattsmouth ! Furniture Exchange, dropped in yes terday first visit for a long time. Since Mrs. Coryell arrived, he says he'll hava more time to get about and get acquainted. Notice this morning in the Bee the signature. W here is Plattsmouth e bridge now-a-days among the "solons" as they call 'em. Have you read the bills presented at Lincoln so far? Gosh, .how can they read 'em all! The Weeping Water Republican comes out strong in its issue of Feb 3rd., front page editorial black-face type, urging good roads. Good roads are essential to the future of Cass county. As one man stated yesterday that the present Louisville road is a disgrace and a shame to the entire state of Nebraska. It is an Indisputable fact that the decreased cost in operating automo biles over gravel roads is far greater per individual and car owner, than the cost of graveling. That is the big issue comfort and travel for less money and open roads the year arounc" for marketing. Are you ready for the question? Am thru with hot water bags! Got one of those three heat warming pads put out by the Nebraska Gas & Elec tric Co. and its is a pippin. If you have neuralgia, neuritis, tonsilitis, or COLD FEET get one. Especially for cold feet will preserve many a home. Don't you think Rea' orter furnish a good cigar on that? . E. J. Wicland, regional manager United Veteran's Bureau writes us urging that our Legion boys who have let their insurance lapse, take care of this by July 2nd, 1927, the last date given for reinstatement- Have a splendid letter from W. R. Watson. Mgr. of the World Herald, assuring us of closer co-operation in Publicity for Plattsmouth in the fu ture, uur iiappy iiunurea uanqueis, with the calibre of speakers presented deserves good publicity In the Oma ha papers. We are at a loss to un derstand why we have been overlook- e(j An that has been asked is a five per cont of the road fundg be set aside to hep span the Missouri river, and also that certain neessary bridges be built and authorized td be built, permission cHvpn vhv is that mmnHonted? Ne- braska and Iowa need tnese bridges the greater future development ot the tWQ rtateg require it why any require it why any opposition It would be well to in vestigate carefully the sources of op position and see if it is for Nebraska and Iowa, or for some special privi leges. Cass county needs two things and this means YOU, and me, and Platts mouth: graveled roads and a BRIDGE Keep boosting, boosting and BOOST ING! R. W. Knorr who competes with Woolworth and Kresg ent us up a ,hnnnn rv onlnni iH Inbna r ev r hia rrl "f" j-. w. "mn- ivnorrs variety oiore fills a great need in this city and is a trade getter. Here's one "Clerk: "A gift ; for your daughter how about a j dainty garter purse.' Dad: 'No, not wise, to keep her money so in plain sight.' " Also "It's hard to lose one's relatives, said the poor man,' insin- atiniv 'Hrrt - .rrnwiArf the mil Wilson: 'D 'Don't chide me Moses, they're certainly playing havoc with your Ten-' " W. G. DAVIS, , Secretary. ANDY PROVES A HUNTER From Saturday's Dally The World-Herald of today has an excellent picture of Andy Schmader,' U1 ' cuon. ima conn was 01 me racoon cariety, however, and was cap- iurea Dy Anay ana nis irienas on Thursday night in a coon hunt on the Herman tn.arp iarm near weDrasKa CIty- Tm tfle prcturfi, policing seems to aSTe wltb- Andy;" , ' : Advertise yonx wants In the Want iAd column lor quick resulta. anohht iina iiiui mug ti - . . , - - - - - Decatur, Nebraska, bridge bill is pass- Hack, young man, who was employ ed and goes to the president for his ed here at the Frank Blotzer garage PATZEL GOES THROUGH Following- a reception by five auto mobiles full of Chevrolet dealers, headed by two motorcycle officers, upon his arrival in Omaha Thursday afternoon, Fred Patzel, world's cham pion hog-caller, paraded, about the streets of the city while unlimberins his vocal cords and startling down town workers by his reverberating "pooees," mingled with an occasional "Chevrolet" in preparation for his exhibitions at Chicago Friday. The celebrated pig persuader from , Madison, Neb., remained in the city only long enough to show Omahans (that he hadn't lost any of his cun- ning, because he boarded a special (train f niitnmr.Vilo doloratps hpflrtprl jfor Chicago, where Chevrolet dealers are holding a national convention. World-Herald. Anton Hack is Sent to the State Industrial School Young Man Charged With Wrong fully Taking Car of Frank Blotzer Is Sentenced. From Friday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher - iff Merton G. Scott returned from AI- bia, Iowa, bringing with him Anton .3 -1 t . .1 0,n1n.r vticvVit together with a Pontiac coach be- j Jhe body was born t.o Oak Hill ceme longing to Mr. Blotzer as well as a!tery whe Jt. ? ?V Vr Vnrn spare Truck tire that was the prop- b" d th! .Mr' Brn erty of Albert Funic. The young man who had gone n :s tea Tsfe - arrival of the Nebraska officers. The young man offered no objec tion to returning with Mr. Seott and MT. uiotzer, wno nan gone 10 .aioia .T , , - j,t, ht-o X7iVn TVI T"2H"aVlertroaeSh?-pr0enc JdSoJl?; that he had gotten himself in bad There also remain several Mr. Hack is not eighteen yea of hrothers and sisters Fred Xoltin'g of age and owing to his youth and his, Kaffenberger apparent mental weakness the charge,. ' of was made less severe against him; Mrs. Peter Halmes of Ash than otherwise by County Attorney 1.. ' , .m,ct vit,-,P- - . . . . , , .11. Kietk the youth being charged with; one-sister, Mrs. Peter Volk. have wrongfully taking .the car a nnsde eceded her death There afc aIso rneanor rather than the more serious, ixteen Krandchildren and four great hf ,'fe ai!fan,n met J grandchildren to mourn her passing. ning before County Jrdge A. H. Dux- bury and decided that he wouIVl en ter a plea of guilty to the charge and was accordingly sentenced to the state industrial school at Kearney; where he will receive the opportunity of being schooled and be given a chance to fit himself for a useful life that he otherwise, might not receive. Mr. Hack is an orphan and was a resident at an orphans home at Ak ron, Ohio, up to the last year when he was released and has since been engaged in working wherever pos sible and finally llocated in Platts mouth where he has been employed in the Blotzer garage up to last Sun day when he took the car of Blotzer and made his getaway. Mr. ! GEORGE WOOD RECOVERING The news that George Wood is re - covering from his recent serious ill- ness with pneumonia at his home in ; Omaha will bring much gladness tc, his many old time friends in Louis- ville and vicinity. Mrs. Wood had been called to I1H - nois by the illness and death of a., sister and upon her return on Monday of last week she found Mr. Wood suf-. - . - .f-,. . .., ed in pneumonia land his physician announced his condition very grave. He has had a number of visitors from this locality, among them being Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nichols and C. G. May field and all report his condition very satisfactory with steady improvement and we hope soon to hear of his com- plete recovery. Louisville Courier. cm tptt map A 7TOT7Q ATflTl PAPPUS teTl be,81?.es af l. LhS ially; invited to attend, and are wel SOLICIT MAGAZINES AND PAPERS and relatives to mourn his untimely . ' p f d ti d departure. The funeral services were ; come- ,Ye ror ?' , . ZZXt L a.. nieH ,,1, tc :'ou shall have a good time. A good razines and papers to be left at the lard community hall before Febru- 12th. If unable to bring to My- magazi Myna ary nard call phone 2412 and someone will call for the magazines or papers. f7-ltw-3td All local news is in the Journal. RATES were raised last week by several companies. I still have MONEY! Get in your appli cation at once. Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Investments . . . SCeal LSiate t Farm Loans 5 Funeral of Mrs. Leonard Born is Held Today St. Paul's Church Filled With Rela tives and Friends to Pay Their Last Tributes. From Friday's Daily The funeral services of the late Mrs. Leonard Born were held this af ternoon from the St. Paul's Evangel ical church tf which the deceased! lady had long been a devout and' faithful member. The church was! filled with the relatives and old time; friends who have felt keenly the : taking away of this beloved lady. The services were held in German as had been the wish of the depart ed mother, this service having been held at the death of the husband and father a number of years ago. Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the church had charge of the service and was assisted by Rev. J. H. Steger, an old friend of the family and the two ministe-s paid a touching tri bute to the memory of this splendid lady that had gone to the last long rest. u....e , V, , , " , ; """-JT " ."J loved German hymns and a duet, "Face to Face" was given by Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger and Mrs. Otto Pitz. At the conclusion of 'the service Louis Born, Henry Born and Mrs. Adam Stoehr of near this city and : .l !-,. UllU UllOlUUUCiauil Ul 11 WRECK VICTIMS AT REST James H. Philpot, son of John and Mary Philpot, was born Feb. 16, l 1S74, and grew to manhood on the ; old home farm four miles east of (Weeping Water. He was united in marriage to Laura Reed February 20, 1895. He died January 29, 1927, at the age of 52 year, 11 months and 18 days. He is survived by his wife, Laura, his parents of 3621 So. 24th St., Omaha, and four sisters. Etta and M&yme at home, Mrs. Dow Critchfield of Bethany, Neb., and Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Sidney, Neb., and a host of relatives and friends i to mourn his departure. The funeral was held at the Chris tian church in Weeping Vvrater, at 3 o'clock Tuesday, February 1st, by i 'V V Ifnrn Tllirial -U.-J1Q in Pl.TKIVOnfl ot. 'nsin0 hnn rloced frnm 5, t ' . anr1 manv nasd their last . lv.a " , tit0,o11 Ri.rH Pnatmnn. son of ,r an(, ATr 7 A rnatman. was . ' AT,r,, 10ft7 nn thi ,.nTrip farm miloa ocV f A,.nnn tTp died at 0mah thfi victim of a ralroad ac. . t0,v m 1097 t tho ?( "'"i, ociiun.- o" of 19 years, 9 months and 23 days. Wendell united with the Church of Christ at Avoca in March. 1917. and remained a faithful member. At the time of his death he was serving as 1 superintendent of the local Sunday school. He was a graduate of the Avoca hitrh school in the class of xzy anu mis ucu " tiX raineiwui-BmSB..uu ' ,r leaves his father, mother and a sis- F. Horn omciating, Tuesday Feb. 1st. r everyone present Dn for at 11 o'clock. fi5h 1097 evening, eDruary Burial was in Oakland cemetery at!llin Weeping Water. Weeping Water Republican. MOVING TO OMAHA Mrs. Walter Stohlman was guest of: honor at a handkerchief shower given I toy the Happy Hour club on last Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. For est Brunson. The affair was planned as a surprise and was suscessfully car ried out. Mr. Stohlman sold his confection . ery and soft drink business week to j Lorenz Leiner, of Plattsmouth, and j has given possession and is moving ; his family to Omaha, where they will make their home in tne future, jur. Stohlman's reasons for selling were on acount of his health, the constant : confinement of a business of this kind . being unhealthful for him. I Mrs. Stohlman is one of the popu 1 lar young matrons of the town and l prominent in the Happy Hour club, and the party was given as a farewell 1 for her and she was the recipient of many beautiful handkerchiefs from her club sisters and also received their heartiest good wishes for suc cess and happiness in their new home. Mr. Stohlman's father William i Stohlman, will accompany them to j Omaha and they will reside in the ! latter's residence in the city. It is a j large and comfortable, modern house, ! and has always brought in a good ! rental and it will make them a splen f did home. They are taking with them the friendship and esteem of the en tire community and the best wishes of their host of friends. Louisville Courier. . FOR SALE Single comb Rhode Island Red -L. E. Sack, !cockrel3. $1.50 each.- Murray phone 2005. j31-4twi' New Butternut Browns Have you seen them in our corner window? One Prices And wo Monkey Business Home Dept. of Woman's Club Holds Meeting Discussion of Libraries the Chief Topic of the Most Interest ing Meeting. From Friday's Daily Yesterday the American Home De partment of the Plattsmouth Wom an's club met at. the home of Mrs. Ray McMaken and with' the study of the "Home Libraries" as the topic of the meeting, Mrs. L. L. Turpin being the leader of the meeting. Several very interesting papers were given, Mrs. Fred Lugsch offer ing "Value of Books and Library ir Home" while Mrs. H. L. Gayer gavf as her topic of the meeting "What Place Do Books have in the Family Budget." both of which brought a great deal of light on the matter of the books and reading in the family : life. Miss Olive Jones, librarian, gave! as her part of the program, "Edu cational Factor of the Library" and Mrs. Earl Teeples "Books for Chil dren," these ladies devoting a great deal of thought to their work and which proved a real treat to the mem bers of the party. Following the program the lacfie? had a Very general discussion of the libraries in general, both in the homes and the public libraries that are adding their part to the educa tional advancement of the nation. The club will hold a social meet ing on Monday evening with Mrs. John F. XTorder and which will also be the general meeting of the club The parlimentary class will meet at 7:15. BANQUET AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MURRAY, FEBR. 11 There will be a banquet at the Murray Christian church on Friday ' evening, February 11th All young P eople of the Murray Christian aAa r.. Miss Marie Kaufmann was a visi tor in Omaha today where she was called to attend to some work there for the day. dq Public ages Sals of Horses, Mules and Brood Sows At my farm, five miles west and two miles north of Murray, Neb., on Wednesday, February 16th In this offering I have eighteen head of extra good mules, two to four years old, all broke and weighing from 1100 to 1300 pounds. A few head of extra good farm horses. Fifty head of pure bred Duroc gilts to farrow in April. Sale Starts at 1 0 O'clock Lunch Served at Noon TERMS OF SALE! All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over $10.00 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bank able note bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. H. F. GAWSERIER, Owner Rex Young, Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk t mXVBlMlZm"! 1 1 '1 Hi fir U'.'i -1- 9- HYMNS ARE SELECTED Feeling that there is a great need for more knowledge of the goo'd old hymns of the chirstian church, the music department of the general fed eration of Women's clubs has prepar ed for a nation wide campaign in the direction of the better knowledge of the hymns among the young people. Following the desire for a better knowledge pf the hymns the Sunday schools of this city are conducting a contest that is to last until in May and which requires the child to learn the first line of the hymn and the author as well as composer of the hymn. The list of hymns selected for the contest include the following! 1. "Rock of Ages." 2. "Silent Night, Holy Night." 3. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." 4. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God " 5. "Nearer My God to Thee." 6. "Love Divine, All Love Excell ing." 7 "Adeste Fideles." 8 "Lead Kindly Light." 9. "Onward, Christian Soldiers." 10. "Just as I Am." 11. "Joy to the World." 12. "Holy, Holy, Holy." 13. "Jesus Lover of My Soul." 14. "He Leadeth Me." 15. "Abide With Me." The public library here has on its shelves a work, "The Hymns and Hymn Writers of the Church, that will be found materially valuable in the study of the hymns. EMPTY OUT BEVERAGES From Saturday's Daily It was a dark and murky day yes terday, the forces of nature seeming to be in keeping with the ceremony that Sheriff Bert Reed conducted at the corner of Fourth and Main streets. The sheriff, assisted by Dep uty Sheriff Scott brought forth from the resting places in the vault of County Attorney Kieck, sundry and divers bottles and cans that were reputed to contain intoxicating liquor and more than the one half of one per cent of alcoholic content and proceeded to open the bottles and distribute the liquor into the sewer. From a distance a number watched the ceremony and a few were seen to wipe away a tear as a particularly "wild" bottle was open ed and the contents gurgled on down the sewer. From the sacrifices made by the sheriff the fish in the vicinity of the sewer mouth will have a spree all of their own and appreciate the fact that they have been given a little celebration in anticipation of the springtime season that Is fast ap proaching. Safl!! 5 i I