Nebraska State Histoid,
eal Society
Soucnal
vol. no. xun
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MOIJDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927.
NO. 5
Plattsmouth
Rotators Visit
Nebraska City
Guest of the Nebraska City Rotary
Club at a very Delightful Ban
quet and Session.
From Thursday's Pally
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth Rotary club to the num
ber of 11 motored to Nebraska City
where they were the guests for the
evening of the live wire organization
of that city and enjoyed the first dip
into the Rotary work.
The banquet was staged at the
Frontier hotel, one of the leading
hotels of the Otoe county eiry and
the menu was one that pleased and
satisfied to the limit the members of
the party of visitors.
The Nebraska City Rotary club is
one of the live organizations in this
part of the state and proved real en
tertainers for their visiting brethern
from up in Cass county.
The session was presided over by
J. II. Sweet, president of the Nebras
ka City club and who professionally
is the editor and publisher of the
News-Press one of the enterprising
daily papers of the state. Mr. Sweet
introduced the different speakers of
the evening and proved a presiding
officer of more than exceptional abil
ity.
The Rotary members enjoyed their
songs under the leadership of Harry
Rice who has been well named by
Ned Abbott as the Caruso of the
Rotary and these songs and music
afforded was a fitting opening of the
very fine toast list.
The visitors from Plattsmouth
were given welcome by President
Hyde Sweet and assured of real Ne
braska City hospitality that was more
than realized in the pelasant evening
that followed.
The response was given by Prexy
Scarl Davis of the Plattsmouth club
which was clever and up to the usual
high standard of the efforts of the
genial local head of Rotary.
The Plattsmouth delegation show
ed their musical ability 12 thfsongs
that they gave at the banquet and
which entertained the tree planter
members.
One of the impressive features of
the banquet was the charge given tr
the new members of the Nebraska
City Rotary club who were inducted
into the work. Carl Aldrich was the
orator that gave the charges and
which were most impressively offered
and gave to all of the members of the
party a fuller appreciation of the
work of Rotary. The members re
ceived were Grove Porter, Morton
Steinhart and G-. G. Warren.
Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the
Plattsmouth city schools was then
called upon and responded very
pleasantly to his toast on civic and
personal advantages of Rotary.
"The Meaning of Rotary" was the
theme of the main address of the eve
ning and which was offered by the
Rev. Theodore Saurer, rector of the
St. Mary's Catholic church of Ne
braska City and who is an enthus
iastic supporter of the purposes and
ideals of the Rotary club in his own
community and the nation.
L. D. Hiatt, one of the Plattsmouth
"bunch" was also called upon and
his offering was a most delightful
and pleasant feature of the evening.
The banquet was closed with "Am
erica" and taps and at the conclus
ion of which after a short visit the
Plattsmouth delegation started the
journey homeward.
Those from this city who attend
ed the meeting were: R. A. Bates.
R. E. Bailey, S. S. Chase. Searl S.
Davis. Edwin A. Fricke. A. S. Ghrist.
Dr. P. T. Heineman. L. D. Hiatt.
Harry G. McClusky, George K. Pet
ring. Fred I. Rea.
The officers of the newly chartered
Plattsmouth branch of Rotary are:
Searl S. Davis, president; John L.
Tidball, vice-president: Paul T.
Heineman, secretary; Fred I. Rea,
treasurer; TV. F. Evers sergeant at
arms: R. A. Bates and G. K. Petrii.g.
directors.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Thursday's Daliy
The Loyal Burean class of the
First Christian church held a very
pleasant meeting last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein
kamp on Wintersteen hill and which
was very largely attended by the
membership, there being in the
neighborhood of some thirty-five
present at this happy occasion.
A short business session was en
joyed and which gave way to the
social features of the evening. A
large number of games and contests past week at Glenwood. Iowa, dis
were enjoyed and in the guessing closes that two of the Cass county
contest Luther F. Pickett proved the young people hastened to the Iowa
most successful while the consola- Gretna Green to have their life's hap-
tion prize was iouna io De oeiween
Walter Steincamp and Ed Cotner and
was finally decided in favor of Mr
Steinkamp.
At the close of the evening very
enjoyable refreshments were served ;
by Mrs. Steinkamp and Mrs. Bert ,
Donaldson, who was assistant hos
tess of the evening.
The next meeting of the class will
be on Wednesday evening, March have been reared and their friends
2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . will be pleased to learn of their mar
Lloyd Sharp. 'riage.
GOES TO ROCHESTER
From Thursday s .Daily
Edward Donat, Jr.. of this city,
who has for a period of several
months been suffering a great deal
from the effects of stomach trouble
in a very severe form, is now at
Rochester, Minnesota, where he will
be examined by the clinic at the Mayo
hospital in the hopes of determining
the exact cause of his trouble and
secure relief if this is possible. Mr.
Donat has been feeling the effects of
this trouble for the past year in
varying forms and in the last few
months it has grown more severe and
caused him a great deal of appre
hension. So far there has been no
word received as to his condition by
the members of the family and they
are anxiously awaiting word from
him as to the results of the examina
tion. Hatchery Here
is Securing Some
Fine Results
Establishment in This City Bringing
Renewed Interest in Poultry
Raising.
From Thursday's Dally
The development of the poultry
business in this part of the state has
ben quite large in the last few years
and has brought to a great many of
the farmers most profitable returns
from the sale of the products of the
hen and the sale of poultry.
As the poultry industry has de-
veloped there has come a more gen-'.
eral desire to specialize in certain
lines of purebred strams of poultry
the best layers, the most success
ful strains for the use on the mar
ket.
The establishment of hatcherines
in this city has furnished a means
of still further Increasing the scope
of the poultry business and the Mor
row hatchery in the heart of the
city and the TV. F. Nolte hatchery
at the outskirts of the city gives the
means of securing a much larger in
crease In the feathered popule.?ion of
the county and many orders for the
live chicks produced from thorough-
bred eggs, have been received at both
i v. r 3 a v, .iAf
of the hatcheries and the result of
the work of these two new indus
tries has been most pleasing
Those who have visited either of
the local hatcheries have been very
much pleased with the manner in
which the plants are handled and the
Morrow hatchery especially, located
on Chicago avenue near the K. of C.
hall has had a large number of call
ers to watch the production of the
little feathered beauties of different
strains of poultry, which will in the
future be factors in the advance
ment of the poultry industry of this
part of the state.
More and better poultry on the
farms is one of the needs of the
hour and with the services of the
hatchery added to the individual in
cubator plants and array of setting
hens should give some real results
in the line of poultry raising for the
coming year.
WINTERSTEEN SCHOOL MEETING
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening the Wintersteen hill
s-chool held the observance of the
Founders day of the Parent-Teachers
association and in which there was a
very large number of this branch of
the society present to enjoy the oc
casion. The event marked the thirtieth an
niversary of the national P-T asso
ciation and the Wintersteen hill
branch made the anniversary more
than usually interesting.
A very interesting program was
arranged by the committee in charge
and which was presented by a group
of the young people, consisting of
a piano solo by Miss Treva Edgerton,
an accordian solo by Norman War
then, a reading by Miss Pauline Park
er and a vocal solo by Miss Mathilde
Olson.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave a very
Interesting address of the history of
the Parent-Teachers association that
covered the inception of the society
and the later developments of this
important part of the latter day
schools.
Refreshments were served at the
close by the committee and which
featured a fine birthday cake with
its 30 glowing candles in honor of
the P-T birthday.
WEDDED IN GLENW00D
From Friday's Daily
The marriajre licenses issued tho
piness consumated there. The con-
tracting parties were Harry Noell
of Weeping Water and Miss Lois
Scotten of Murray. The bride is a
daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Scotten and the groom is a well
known youne farmer of the virinitv
or weeping Water. Both of the
young people have a large circle of
friends in the locality where they
Louis Leiner
Sues 'Cure-Air
on Stock Deal
Alleges That "Electro-Magnetism"
Lecturer Sold Mining Stock
Suit Filed in Omaha.
From Thursday's Dally
Louis Leiner, well known former
resident here and now engaged in the
operation of a restaurant in Louis
ville is the plaintiff in an action for
$1,731, which it is alleged is due Mr.
Leiner from Gaylord Wilshire of Los
Angeles, who is in Omaha lecturing
on "Electro-Magnetism" in connec
tion with the Iona company promot
ing the special course of treatments.
The World-Herald has the follow
ing in regard to the filing of the suit
in Omaha yesterday.
Leiner alleges in the petition filed
by Attorney R. T. Coffey that on July
13, 1920, Wilshire sold him 1,731
shares of stock at $1 a share in the
Consolidated Wilshire Mining com
pany, represented to him as owners
and operators of a mine at Bishop
Creek, Cal., filled with paying ore.
Leiner alleges that Wilshire repre
sented the mine as a paying proposi
tion, where a large number of men
were employed removing and putting
the ore on the market. He alleges
that Wilshire told him that machin
ery valued at over two million dollars
was being operated at the mine, all
of which representations, Liner says,
. h Hpfndant knPw wpt-p false hut rm
the strength of which he invested the
money.
TpinVr alleges that the Ktock is
worthless. On seeintr Wilshire's nic-
ture in advertisements of the Iona
company, he came to Omaha to con
sult with his attorney.
Gone to Kansas City.
He has known Wilshire for 30
vears, having previously traded min
ing stock for Brazilian rubber stock
with him, he said. No dividends have
ever been paid on the stock, he says.
At his local office it was said that
Wilshire had left for Kansas City late
Wednesday afternoon. He had check
ed out of his room at Hotel Fonten
elle. Wilshire is reputed to be a wealthy
investor in California, former lectur-
er on socialism and at one time editqr
.... .
of a socialist magazine. In literature
advertising his "cure-all" apparatus
1 he features a resemblance to George
Bernard Shaw, plawright, with
whom he says he corresponds.
Attorney Coffey said that Leiner
phoned Wilshire on his arrival in
Omaha, and that later the attorney
was called by someone who said that
Wilshire could not remember the
stock transaction but that he would
be glad to i.eet the complainant. He
was served with summons by a deputy
sheriff during a lecture he was giving
immediately after the petition was
filed at 2 p. ia.
Had Been Sued Before.
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 16. Gay
lord Wilshire, made defendant today
in a suit brought in Omaha by Louis
Leiner, Nebraska farmer, has been
connected with numerous real estate
and mining interests in Los Angeles.
He has lived in the city for 43 years,
and was instrumental in the develop
ment of the Wilshire Boulevard dis
trict, an exclusive residence area. He
founded Fullerton, Cal., and has gold
mine properties at Bishop, Cal.
With the Iona company .organized
"by him, he was defendant in a suit
bell, who charged the illegal use of his
bell, who carged the illegal use of his
photograph in an advertisement for
a health appliance.
GIVES WORDS OF PRAISE
From Wednesday's Daily
The representatives of the state of
Nebraska which each year visit the
offices of the county terasurers over
the state have just completed their
work here at the office of county
treasurer, John E. Turner, their task
being the check on the year closed
during the regime of Miss Mia U.
Gering.
The examiners who had charge of
the work in this county were F. B.
Honza and O. G. Peterson, two of
the best of the expert accountants
employed in the state treasurer's of
fice. In their checking over the work
the auditors found everything in the
very best of shape and have strong
words of praise for the splendid man
ner in which Miss Gering has con
ducted the office of which she was
the head for the past few years.
In their statement at the close of
the work the accountants state that
the books are perfect and neat in
their completion and very accurate
and show a very deep insight on the
part of the former treasurer into the
art of book keeping and auditing and
which they feel should be acknow
ledged as due the former treasurer.
Miss Gering has long enjoyed a
very extensive reputation for her
splendid ability in this line of work
and on previous auditing of the books
by the state examiners has received
warm words of praise for her work.
Parties having Designers and De
lineators at the Bates Book and Gift
Shop are requested to call for them
at once.
ENTERTAIN FOR FRIEND
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Max Vallery and Mrs. Fritz
Kehene intertained at a miscellan
eous shower for Mrs. Roy Tschirren,
formerly Miss Verna Stoehr, who was
married to Roy Tschirren Dec. 15,
192G, and kept the marriage a secret
up until tnis time, jiie home was
decorated in the nature of George
Washington Birthday.
Mrs. Philip Hirz won the first prize
while Mrs. Joe Beil "won the consola- great deal of discomfort. I
tion prize. Nebraska's population made a gain The winter has been one of re- From Friday's Daily
"Truly I Do" was sung bv Mrs. of eleven thousand from July first markable mildness however as it has ne of tDe niost pleasant gather
Earl May, from station KM A for the 1926 to July first1 1927, the latter been only on a very few days that the inSs the season of the Columbian
bride. date estimated on percentage of in- mercury has scaled below the zero Parent-Teachers association was
At a suitable hour a delicious crease the past six months: ether state mark and then only for a short period, staged last evening at the school
luncheon was served. The bride re- increases were as follows where there The usual weather of from ten to fif- building on south 8th street and
ceived manv attractive erifts that she has been an intensive advertising na- teen desress below zero has been miss- which was attended by some seventy-
will long cherish in her new home,
The young couple will make their
home in Omaha. Nebraska.
P. E. 0. Ladies
Enjoy a! Period
Costume Party
Home of Mrs. William Baird Scene
of Unique and Enjoyable
Party of Ladies.
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
Chapter F.. P. E. O., met at the home
of Mrs. William Baird and for the
course of the afternoon the hands
of time were turned back for many
years to give the members of the
chapter an appreciation of the styles
of the years gone by when milady
wore what to us seems strange and
varied garb.
This feature of the program was in
charge of Mrs. Evi Spier and in her
pleasant manner she gave' short
verses descriptive of the costumes and
the periods that they represented
from early colonial day to the pres
ent time.
First there was the colonial dame
of 1740 and which was portrayed by
Mrs. F. L. Cummins. ? There was then
the lady of the glory of the empire
period when Napolson was at hir
height of glory an'l ij. this Mrs. Char
lotte Patterson appeared. Th next
wa3 when the girl of 1S40 came upon
the scene, this being enacted by Mrs.
L. O. Minor while the flapper of 1831
was presented by Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford. The gown of the civil war days
the height of the crinoline period
was given by Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
From here the hand of time advanced
to the period 1SS0. when Miss Elea
nor Minor appeared in the role of a
little maid of that time, her custume
being one her grand-aunt had worn
when a child in that time. For the
lady of 1SS5 Mrs. H. F. Goos appear
ed most charmingly while for the
social leader of 1S95 Mrs. P. T.
Heineman was jnost pleasing. Mrs.
George O. Dovey appeared as the lady
of 1900 when the fashions again
made a change and the review of
costumes was closed when Mrs. Luke
L. Wiles presented the lady of 1927.
The afternoon was closed by the
serving of dainty and delicious re
freshments served by Mrs. Baird and
which proved a delightful finish to
the occasion.
ROADS ARE SLIPPERY
From Thursday's Dally
Parties from this city who were
out in the county yesterday and
traveled over the country roads
found the going very disagreeable
with the mud making the highways
hard to travel over, save when the
districts where they are graveled
highways and it is needless to say
that the gravel was never more ap
preciated than it was by the travel
ing public that had come miles
through the mud and bad roads.
Let us speed the time that there
will be a great system of graveled
highways over the county that may
permit travel In all localities with
peace and comfort.
MRS. GrVENTER AT HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
v Mrs. Sam Giventer of this city
was operated upon this morning at
ha. following a period of some dura-
tion in which she has been in grad
ually failing health and which it
was felt could not be relieved un-
til she was operated upon. That she
will soon be able to be on the high-!
wav to recuperation is the wish of . them, if you good fellows, with sub- treatment. Mr. liass was reportea
the many friends and they trust that . scriptions due, will kindly remit, re- at that time as being quite serious,
she may not have to remain at the i ceive your receipt and a personal and has apparently made no change,
hospital long but soon be able to re- Pocket membership card, we now have as there has been no advices receiv
turn home and be restored to her ready for distribution, to carry in ed here.
former good health. your pocket, to show you are listed n ortntT
with the progressive boosters for yourj ARRT7AL OF FINE SON !
TrcwT? V nVRTTOTl trnivrp i home community. There are alsc
illJMttX UJltiiMlx HUJSOi j membership signs, being made to put From Fridays Daily
From Saturday's Dally into your places of business, so that The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie
Henry R. Gering. who has been at all who step in may see your institu- b. Perry in this city will be made a
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha for tion is lined up "right" for Platts- preat deal happier in the future as
the past three weeks suffering from mouth. the result of an addition that came
the effects of his paralytic stroke, was
"brought home last evening and will
be cared for here at-the family home,
Mr. Gering s condition is such as to due to It s Deing a airt roaa. u you an(j little one are doing nicely and
require a long period of treatment h ave friends, neighbors, or acquain- je occasion has brought the great
and it is thought that in the familiar tances along that road dependent upon est pleasure and happiness to the
and restful surroundings of the home it to get to markets, remember your prou(i father.
and the asociation of the members of stand in favor of graveled highayws, ... j
the family and the old hometown is a great credit to your type of anything to sell! Tell
friends ho may find te quiet and rest citizenship. I ,, , , -TTL , 77 T
that will aid in his recovery from the W. G.-.DAVIS, -the world about it through the Jour-
effects of this stroke. j Secretary- Jnal's Want Ad department. ,
Get in the Cam
paign of Cham
ber of Commerce
Makes for Better Roads, Better Com
i mnm'ties nnri Re-nernl Arlvanre-
ment of Civic Lines.
tiou-wide propaganda carried on by.
various Chambers of Commerce: Fior-
ida 56.000; Arkansas 20,000. and Tex-t
(as, S4.000. It would rather boom old
;Cass county if we had received in the
J state of Nebraska by July 1st, an in
j crease of eighty-four thousand in pop-
ulation.
Two great factors contribute to
these increases: First advertising;
! second good roads built, building and
j planned! There is nothing that will
duiiq ud a siaie. lasier man couu
roads reaching out to receive its pro-
duce great arteries of trade, increa
ing land values, creating greater di
versification of industries; more op
portunities, more ready cash, and
more pleasure.
"It pays to advertise!"
Good roads are an economic necess
ity. The Salt Lake Telegram suggests
the following slogan for the Dental
Association: "Be true to your teeth
or they will be false to you." (Griffin,
Cummins and Heineman please note.)
It is inspiring to find a man full
of love and enthusiasm for Platts-
mouth and its future. That is one service at the church at 11 o'clock
great pleasure we find in talking toin the morning at which time there
Bob Bates. Everyone knows Bob! will be the confirmation' of a class of
Bates, but everyone doesn't know the
oodles cf space he gives away in his
splendid Daily Journal for boosting
Plattsmouth; always has; and always
will; the amount of free space given
to club and church and other social
notes. O.yes, the Journal is a most
important asset to our community!
There was an increase of $28,000,
000 in cigarette taxes last year, ac
cording to the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph, showing that the women
of the country are "doing their bit."
In fact we find a good many men
in this city and community who feel
as Bob Bates does. They are the men
who work, and strive on Chamber of
Commerce committees without thot
of remuneration, their onlj' reward
being in the keen satisfacticn of do
ing something for their city and com
munity. The Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca left us a brilliant poster describing
the Pat Kroh's orchestra and the
bully dance at the Coats Hall Feb.
21st. Tickets $1 and a door prize.
Don't miss it!
Considering we are offering person-
al individual memberships, to citizens
and farmers, for $6 per year, or fifty
cents per month, or payable annually.
monthly or semi-annually, there is
no reason why we should not imme
diately have several hundred members '
come in to help us to help themselves.
Help us to help you increase the value
of those vacant houses your prop
erty in town. It means a fund for ad
vertising thru your memberships we
can make great advances in putting
Plattsmouth on the "map." There is
no man who cannot afford fifty cents
per month to help his community.
If you are in doubt as to the aims.
ambitions, and nrneram nf this or-!
ganization. drop around and let's have Uer of this organization. Mr. Halmes
an old fashioned heart-to-heart talki3 one of the leading poultrymen of
about the matter. You need a strong the county and his speciality is pure
Chamber of Commerce it needs your
financial, and moral support!
As we have said before this is no
"white-collared" organization; there
is nothing exclusive about it; just
a bunch of men like yourself, work
ing in a great fraternal way, for the
progress and development of the in-
dustrial and agricultural interests of
this community, and Cass county.
Incidentiallv. as our finance com-
mittee are just men as busy as you
are, it will be a great assistance to
We understand the Louisville road
is practically impassable these days,
HITS TWO BELOW
From Friday's Daily I
This morning proved one of the
few days this winter when the mer-
' cury has reached below the zero mark
and the temperature registered two
below, and making it one of the cold-
. est days thus far this winter. The cold
i wind that hearaled the coming of the
- ' cold snap yesterday died down by eve-
! ng and brought with it the more
severe cold but which was not so no
icable as the wind had brought a
ing this winter from the Missouri
valley states.
Bishop's Crusade
to be Held in This
City Next Month
j Stealing on Sunday Harch 13th With
Visit of Bishop Ernest V. Shay
ley to St. Luke's.
From Friday's Dally
The "Bishop's Crusade," a part of
the nation wide move of the Epis
copal church to quicken the spiritual
life of the church and the commun
ities in which this church is active,
will be carried into the city of Platts
mouth in the coming month and spec-
ial services in carrying out the pro
gram of the crusade will be held at
the St. Luke's church here commenc
ing on Sunday, March 13th.
On Sunday, March 13th the Rt.
Rev. Ernest V. Shayler, bishop of
Nebraska, will be- here and hold a
new members received in the church.
On Sunday evening Bishop Shay
ler will give his illustrated lecture
on the holy land and his visit there
which is most fitting at the approach
of the Eastertide and the lecture will
take the, congregation along the
scenes where Christ lived and taught
in the holy land.
Commencing on Monday, March
14th Father Gallagher of the St. An
drew's church of Omaha will be here
and hold services at 7:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m., at the St. Luke's church.
The public is invited to participate
in these meeting in the interest of
greater religious life and activity.
NEW PHYSICIAN HERE
From Friday's Daily
The city has a new member of the
medical profession in the person of
Dr. D. M. Sirco, formerly of Omaha,
who arrived yesterday to locate in
the offices formerly occupied by Dr.
IE. G. Dovey on upper Main street.
The new physician comes very highly
recommended as one of the active
young medical men of Omaha and who
is now taking up a country practice
. M TQtfc ' tll non.
d welcome Dr. and
H . rft - tri, . fhat hp
may find a very successful field here
and enjoy their new home to the ut
most. The offices of Dr. Sirco are all
now arranged and he is ready to take
up his active practice.
ENROLLS IN C. OF C.
From Thursday's Dally
This morning William F. Halmes,
one of the live wire young farmers
!of this part of the county was in the
city and while here was a caller at
the office of the Chamber of Commerce
and had his name enrolled as a mem-
bred white rocks, Mr. Halmes believes
in the spirit of co-operation and
shows his belief in enrolling in the
local civic body.
NO FURTHER WORD
From Thursday's Dally
No further word has been received
here by the family of the condition
!of A. B. Hass, who was reported a
few days ago as being in very serious
shape at the Mayo hospital in Roches-
ter, Minnesota, where he has been
for the past several months taking
to the family circle yesterday when
a 6on and heir was born at the Meth-
0djet hospital in Omaha. The mother
Columbia P-T
Ass'n Holds a
Social Meeting
Large Number in Attendance at
Gathering at Colmnbian Build-
ing Last Evening.
five of the patrons of tb- school dex-
pite the cold and unpleasant weath
er conditions that prevailed.
The members of the association
were amply repaid for their attend
ance by the very fine program that
had been arranged and in which alt
of the audience held the greatest in
terest in the musical numbers and
the splendid addresses that marked
the occasion.
Secretary V. G. Davis of the cham
ber of commerce gave a short address
on the schools and the community,
touching on the progress of the
schools and the need of the training
of the child along the appreciation
of the civic duties of citizenship and
the advancement and progress of the
community in which the child might
live.
Mrs. Edward Roman, one of the
talented ladies of the city was heard
in a most charming number, her
voice being most pleasing in the se
lections offered. Miss Jessie Whelan
was the accompanist.
Ralph Rowland, one of the mem
bers of the faculty of the high school
favored the gathering with a very de
lightful violin number, one that was
filled with beauty and expression.
Miss Eula Reed very charmingly gave
the accompaniment.
Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the
city schools was also oneof tlje speak
ers of the evening and gave a most
interesting discussion of the public
school system, the changed condi
tions that prevail in the schools now
and atbe time that he was a stu
dent, the general advancement of the
public schools and the higher stand
ards of education that ere nov7 made
a part of the schools. The training
of the child and the value of the
Parent-Teachers association In the
handling of many of the home and
school problems was also touched
upon by the superintendent in his
very interesting talk.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served that made a very
pleasing completion of the entertain
ing and profitable evening of the
school patrons.
The Dennison line solves the prob
lem of xnid-sumcr hostesses. Sold ex
clusively in this territory at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop.
FARM LOANS
REDUCED BY DIVIDENDS
The Best and Safest
Loan for Any Farmer
Loans at Cost
Co-operative
Lower Interest Rate
Government Supervised
Dividends to Borrowers
No Renewal Commissions
Guarantees Term of Loan
THE LOAN THAT NEVER
COMES DUE
AH in Favor of the Fanner
Financed for a Generation
The Lowest Rate
of Interest Ever Offered
to Farmers
Call or Write
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth