M"T . OTTUCJTT.V TflTTP'W ATL MONDAY. MAY 30, 1927. SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette 11 IB Mr. Oscar Dill purchased a new; run! Pt !i;m. Mr. William Kloiser spent Sunday with friends in Lincoln. Mr?. P- i t Winget spent Sunday at t"i" (loavro Campbell homo. Mr. ar.d Mr:. J?. (). Mooney spent Sunday ;it tl;e L. J. Itorber home. Mr. Win! Kloiser wc??t to Omaha l e t Thursday and Friday taking up :-tc';. r. to 9 P. m Every WEDNESDAY evening daring the summer you can get these WEDNESDAY SPECIALS offered by 22 different mer chants. Watch this space new bargains advertised each week. Not on Sale before 7 O'Clock Rev. Firnp.m. of Louisville, was calling or. friends in this vicinity onjr Tresday. Mr. aiv! Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent! Sunday r.i".i,' at the William Rich- ards liorie. j .Mr. Prar-k (Trah.im drove to Lin coln Sunday and .pent th.e day 'vithjtj M::. Cr-'.aim. Mr. Jo? . KK i-xr and si-tor. Mis? f'arrie. 'v,'r? shopping in Lincoln t;:r!.. y a: I ernoon. Mr. a:u! .Mr:-. Charles Campbell and '0:1 Hii-v-e'l. spent .Sunday with rela : at I'l.V.tmr.iith. Mr. ::.! Mis. CNear T)U and som sn.-nt Sunday evening .-i t Ii Mr. and Mr.-. Fi,:r.' r Carniele. -Mr. an-! Mrs. Oscar Dill and som H -rt Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mn. Charles Campbell. Wil'iua Crauerholz rf Ashland ;.r..l Mr. and Mr.;. Henry Slander i'l'iv to Onia'ui Tuesday. rdr. ;.iul Mr-?. (?i-crc- Thir.gan r.nd sons wore supper guests Sunday a' th- William Kit 1 ell home. .Mr. and M r.s. I5ert WinJet. Mr Lynn Clay were Monday evening !:-urs rt tno lieorge Campbell noie.t. T!ia Sr u'li Lend Woodman te drove to Murdo.-k Tue.-day nitrht and i.r;; the work for th HEISEL'S FLOUR 24-Ib. Sack for $1 Hatt's Market 25c box Nature's Remedy Tabs and Alladin Sharpener 19c Gillette Eazor and Tube of San Tos Shaving Cream 28c Mauzy Drug: Co. an . fi mu w Murdoel i3 10c i.hjri lit i nr. i f-xjiicirrn, oi l-j n ! 1, d?::t ron and 0ear Dill rc.i!i at Air:-. Prima Calder vistied from Tuesday until Saturday pt the horn-. ( f !a r 'ist.-r, Mrs. Llak Henry, af Ashland. J;;:i-.!.i ni'ikc. Henry Slander an! J!e.-::in C-y.n ; .! r have been dci'v- :-:r.r wheat to the Weaver chvator th 'a: fv days. S 'ho-d cl')-ed Trrs'lay with a pic ric on t h- school grounds. Miss Mc Namera l-it for lur huiue at Fair noi.f We dm ..-day eveulng. Mr?. Emma CaMor .-ailed Pimd.'y ;--ft-T:i.on at tho Win. Richard and For All 15 Cent Drinks at Morgan Sweet Shop Khaki Handkerchiefs Yw. A. J')r-.s lv;n'--p.-r cju.-t at the Hi; Mr. and Mr-. O. C. 1 City. a:c ;--t : Ci.r .r: !.o:i.' wl !h t Liiictdn reieivh i::'at. and was a sup ri Huntor homr. A. rdcConnr-ll of yir.tr at the F. T Mr?. GrM.uva i: u- medical tn at- o O for .25c 3 Philip Thierolf James ,vi!eo:ic :n loft Saturdav ft r !? iiorn at Kai: as City att.-r rj ; -per.din:: a day ; at tlie hom? cf t? ::.'s au;u and nnr le. and mi. vin. H- r-ii z. 32-in. Novelty and Check Ginghams J Vl D:!l Dill and "ir. :'?id son:; drove . Hi to Lin- di; Saturday and visited relative? d a'tendf d tl" funeral of a friend 0c yard Th- rc iro Mr. I.vrn Clay n?:d Mr. and J.Trs. J v rt i'l'uTf. diov to Lincoln ?atur 'i :y r.i"ht to vi-lt Mr?. Clay, who i at ti e no:: e of i er parent?, Mr. and Mr.-. Arthur I)own. Mr.. YyTdo IJvcr? and pan. Ken r.Mh, Mr. an-' M (I. A. McConrtdl. Mrs. Vlcd.a L:,:!-c r nd Mrs. Mina Xiinn droe to Lincfdn Friday even i -c t' visir Mr.-, (trahani p.t the Sar.a- - i :t.i. Mr. a -id Mr?. P. D. Williams and i Mv.-'.t; I'aulino ard R-'-rniT. a. id 'i. S'lia'. of Oinana, at'l .ii?': i ;. :! i i Kc si', of Ciarinda. Iov.a. p- a- Mi i v.'.'iin.u; at the I! li h ni- . Ilf-nry tandor and 11 M. SOENNICHSEN CO. The Store of Big- Values BOYS' OXFORDS 22 pairs, Brown or Elack. Good quality and well made. Sizes 1312 to 5. 7 to 9 o'clock, at 32.45 pair Fetzer Shoe Co. son, Ci'-n.i. an 1 Mrs. Mary Xemaan SI and f"M. O.-car, and dauirhtr, Mrs. U (!;,; Tirnra, Jr., drove t L -ii.-vilh" M Sunday aitf rr.o .-r.t oatend the fur- H rai or .Mr. S-sm line. vvno was kill ed at Denvtr la.-t v.cek, heiny struel: 1-y a j:ssiii5 auto as he was chany ins? a tire on Lis car. AGED SUITERS A FEACTURED AIUI Mr. Amdf-l Sheldon of Avoca suf fered a fracture of the riadit arm. be tween the elbow and the shoulder, vht 'i l!" tripped and fell while en-:-atrcd in carrying wood to the house rt h:- lome north of Avoca Sunday ; v-ninpr. The fracture, which was f ..; 11 d to be very severe, owinpc to the ft nth: man's advanced a.are. S7 years. wa.5 reduced by Dr. M. U. Thomas of Wc pinpr V.'ater. Mr. Sheldon was hen taken to the Lincoln sanitarium, where a a X-ray picture revealed an .hlimi? fracture of the hcracrus, '""i M: is a very had break- Although he break i. very serious, Mr. Shel don is pefrir.tr alonir quite nicely, and t is to te honed that he will recover f.uickly. Weeping Water Repub-lican. STUAYED BAY 5IABE Star on forehead. Wright about "00 pounds. Haltor on wdien left. M. A. ROBYLER, Weeping Water, N'eb. Mrs. Saia Giventer was among the visitors in Omaha today where she was called to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. 50 EOXES ONLY High Grade Stationery 25c each Ticonderoga Lead Pencils One Dozen for 45c Bates Book Store 2 It. color Summer Suits coat, pants and vest Size 40 $5 each Boys' long s!?eve, long leg style Romper Suits Asstd. Aes 50c each WESCOTT'S 75c Rubier Household Glove3 50c 25c Jonteel Talcum Powder 15c F. G. Fricke & Co. The REXALL Store LADIES' KNIT LISLE Union Suits Lcose and tight knee, luilt-up shoulder. Sizes 34 to 44. Price 50c each The Ladies Toggery Shop of Personal Service MCLAUGHLIN'S BULK COFFEE Why pay for a can with every pound of coffee? Gem, 35c lb., 3 lbs. for$1.00 P Berry, 40c lb., 3 lbs. 1.15 Wells' Special, 45c, 3 lbs. 1.30 Wells Grocery" A 50c pkg. Nyal's Tooth Paste and a good Baseball all for 69c Weyrich &. Hadraba unuiuiaaunuiwnBBnHn Pure Lard-5 lbs. 80c Pure Pork Sausage 20c, 2 lbs., 35c MULLEN & SONS Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs Pure White Dozen 90c Shredded Wheat Biscuit 10c E. A. WURL Hail and Fare well to Class of the Year 1927 able manner, Mr. Bailey pointing to the long and distinguished career of the speaker as an international au thority of history and whose selection as one of two college leaders to ac company the American peace com mission to France in 1911) had been proof of his ability. Dr. Fling had as his topic, "Amcr- inn'a T ? ! i in Mi o Wnrld A fT i i t- u ' nnrl Commencement Exercises of the High I in which the speaker fn some de- A. G. B. Flour Every Sack Guaranteed $1.95 3 lbs. Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee $1 A. G. BACH ENAMELED PERCOLATORS Regular $2 Value Only $1.19 JESS WARGA Hardware fleating - Plumbing - Tin Work MATTRESS SALE We purchased 100 Mattresses just ahead of advance in cotton. $10.00 Mattresses $ 7.95 16.50 Mattresses 12.50 25.80 Mattresses 19.50 CASH PRICES Christ & Ghrist Phone 645 - Plattsmouth Palm Olive Co's. Hard Water Soap 4 Big Bara 25c White Cups - Saucers. German China Cup and Saucer 10c Pop. Variety Store CRACKERS 2-lb. box for only SUGAR Best gran ulated, lO pounds LUNA SOAP lO bars for Money Savers -2;'.b. 29c r..69c 33c H. M. Soennichsen Swansdawn Cake Flour 35c Hawaiian Pineapple Large 2 Vz size Can 28c Handy .Way Groc'ry HIS. 6th Phone 35 School Very largely Attended Last Night. From Saturday's Daily The senior class of 1927 has pass ed into history as far as the school of their youthful days is concerned and the portals of Iheir future career has swung open to them in the rad uating exercises held last night at the high school auditorium The audience was one of the larg est that has assembled to witness a graduation and the class as well was the largtst in the history of the Plattsmouth high school, sixty boys and girls forming its ranhs and car rying with it the greatest interest ro n the community at large. 1 lie processional of the gradua tion was sounded at 8:30 by Miss tail took up the present aspect of, the world relationships and particul- arly the attitude of our country in the affairs of the other nations. The flight of Lindbergh from New York' to Paris in thirty-three hours as well; as the telavision and the interna-! tional telephone were marks in the path of time that the people of the; Untied States had ceased to be isolat-l ed residents of the western continent, and were now international citizens; and affected by the world problems.1 Tho speaker traced the course of his tory in the development of the na tions and the growth of the idea of democracies, the overthrow of the great empires and the gradual strug gle to the top of the world society, that even now was making its de mand felt as the means of guidance! of the world from the paths of old) TCstollo Rilirrl rt fhr liio-ll rVlnrl fm ulty and to its strains 'tho fine look'-?on?ue8t? and Woodsheds to the real insr vonnir n nnrl wnmn wlin I pcaci'i ui wonu Hemoccu lt 48 lb. Sunkist Flour $1.85 24 lb. Sunkist Flour 95c L. B. Egenberger havo completed their four years of study entered the auditorium and took their places on the platform filling the stage with the class mem bers. The members of the class were the following splendid young people and en whom rests responsibility for fu ture citizenship: Jerry J. Adam, John P. Bauer .uargarei ij. uauer. James M. uncge- water, Edith Mae Bulin, Joe A. But ter?', Teresa M. Donat, Florence K. Duda, Treva Maurice Edgerton, Jessie Gwendolyn Fitch, Evelyn I. Furry. Florence D. Furry, Catherine J Gradoville, Martha Louise Gorder. Mildred Mayola Hall. Reed Emmet Hallet, Anna B. Harris, Lela Hender son, Ireta Mae Henry, Mary B. Holy Hazel K. Iverson, Helen K. Iverson Raphael M. Janda, Thyra Alberta Johnson, Henrietta M. Koukal, Henry J. Koukal, Anne L. Krejci, Thelma L. Kroehler, Justus J. Lillie, Rich ard G. Livingston. Dorothy Alice Marquette, Marie T. Meisinger, John C. Nelson. Pvlvia M. Noble. Fern N Pace, Dorothy I. Persingcr. Alice Lorene Peterson, Theodore E. Ptak Hannah Janet Rasmussen. George E Rebal, Lois L. Scotten. Marjorio B. Shopp, Ruth L. Sitzman. Sylvia Skalak, Helen Elizabeth Snietana Gerald M. Smith. Dora Soennichsen Emily Stava, Gretchen Steger, George Swatek, Warren K. Taylor, Roland Lee Thomas, Jean Lorraine Tidball Kathleen Troop, Alyce A. True, Doro- they II. Wehrbein. Ralph J. Wehr- bein, Agnes Frady Wetenkamp, David J. Woster, Florence Yelick. Tho invocation as well as the bene diction was offered by Rev. II. K Sorter of tho First Methodist church. Raphael Janda, one of the talent ed members of the class whose musi cal work has often delighted the members of the class was heard In a very fine rendition of the "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff which reflected the greatest skill on tho part of tho young man. The salutatory was given by Mis- lreva Eagerton. the second highest ranking student in the large class. Miss Edgerton paid a tribute to the associations of tho school days, the attainment of this commencement night that was to the members of the class one of the great event3 of their lives. The inspiration of the thought of Oliver Wendell Holme. in the "Psalm of Life," urging the class to leave in the sands of tlm -.t footprints that others corning after The cause of the world war, the speaker stated, was the fact of the coming into being of a world society and the fact that the ruling nations were unaware of the awakening de sires of the peoples for common un derstanding and appreciation. In the fi.000 years of history the paths of civilization have led to the present desire for world peace and higher civilization. The speaker urged on the class theindividual study of l'f- problems that they might give in telligent thought to the needs of the nation and the world and serve best in the settlement of the issues of the day in the struggle for a world court or a league or nations that might settle in a peaceful manner the prob lems of the world. Dr. Fling re viewed the active events of the close of the world war and the final adop tion of the covanent of the League of Nations and its rejection by the senate of our country, and made a most able plea for the adoption of this means of settling the interna tional elisputes. Misses Martha Gorder and Emily Stava, who have 'been active in the musical circles of the high school gave a charming vocal duet, "O Tell Ve Merry Birds of Spring" by C. A. White, the accompanist being Miss Mildred Hall, one of the class mem bers. J The presentation of the American history award given by Fontenelle hapter of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, was made by Mrs. George B. Mann, the prize of the highest standing in the class in Am erican history being given to Miss Treva Edgerton. Superintendent R. E. Bailey an nounced the confering of the scholar ship of the class on George Swatek as the highest ranking student of the class, the .coveted honor being presented to the young man in ap preciation of his splendid work in the school. F. E. Flack .acting principal of the high school then, presented the clas.--to President Frank L. Cummins of the board of education, who gave a few remarks of congratulations to the young people and expressed the feeling of gratification felt by the parents and friends of at the attain ment of the goal of the high school life. Dr. Cummins thtrn presented the diplomas to the students which closed the ceremonies of the evening. Dresses Like These ARE READILY MADE FROM OUR Shantun An all silk fabric, particularly adapted to sport frocks and guaranteed fast colors. $1.39 per yard Summertime is Playtime and that is why mothers favor sturdy Ginghams like this EVERETT CLOTH Pretty new patterns, and all of them fast color. 32 in. wide. 19c per yard hH.M.Soennicksaix Co. "The Store of Big Values" tutus ra- v After the exercises a groat many oT I the friends came forward to greet and migni ftoc and no inspireu wun. i r.e . - , . , . . I successful school worTC. EI speaker appealed to the :udienee that pie in the school life bo prepared te give what aid was possible in the harder and more exacting battle of lift. The valedictory by George Swatek honor student of the class was, like the saluatory, well given and con tained many fine thoughts in the farewell mensago of the class to the public and to their own membership The speaker stated that the class was bidding farewell to the close associa tions of the school days, the path: of the members that must lie along other lines from this time on. Mr. Swatek expressed the gratitude of the class for the opportunities of edu cation that the board of education has provided, the efforts of the par ents to see that they were schooled and the citizens for the opportunities that had been in tho community for their education. It was time, now the speaker stated to put into prac tice the principles leatped at school. To his classmates Mr. Swatek stated that education was the weapon and bodyguard of the youth in the battle of life and which he urged they use to the greatest, advantage. In con clusion the speaker wished the class individually success and happiness. As the close of the class addresses were delivered Warren Taylor, one of the musically talented members of the class was heard in a vocal solo By the Waters of the Minnetonka," the beautiful Indian melody being very much enjoyed and given most impressively by the siuger. The orator of the evening. Dr. FYpd Morrow FHnfr. head of the de ll partment of history of the University of Nebraska was Introduced by Sup H erintendent R. E. Bailey, in a very M0T0EED TO KANSAS Last week Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Com er motored to Horton, Kansas, where they attended the play of the high school there. Their grandson, Cecil Bird was in the play. On Thursday evening they attended the commence ment exercises at Mascola, Kansas when a son of Will Comer, gradu ated. On Friday evening they attend ed the commencement exercises at Horton, when Cecil Bird graduated Rev. L. W. Meyers preached the bac calaureate sermon for the class and a splendid account of this sermon was published in the Horton Headi light-Commercial. Mr. and Mrs. Com er had a fine visit and a good time. Mr. Comer stated that Cecil Bird had won many honors in athletics, es pecially in track. In this respect he is a good deal like his grandfather who is great on athletics. Elmwood Leader-Echo. MUST TEACH ABSTINENCE Good Pliers-Pair 16c Steel Wool-lOcpkg. 5c ' Bestor & Swatek The Winchester Store Washington. May 2G. Total ab stinence must be taught In the homes. churches and public schools to make prohibition a success, the general as sembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America was told to day by its social service committee. The annual report of the committee also, turned its attention to the young er generation, declaring that moral; nd religious training were the onlyi antidotes for lawlessness among the; youth of the land, and expressed con- cern over "activities to repeal ana nullify our Sabbath law" by permit-! ting amusements and sports on Sun day. Flood Crumbles River Ramparts With Backwater Homes Built on Levees in Danger of Being Swept Away Grave Danger of Epidemic New Orleans, May 28. New flood ravages appeared along both extrem ities of the Atchafalaya river Mon day. Waters sweeping through a crevasse at McCrea drove hundreds from their homes as backwater well ed up into the northern tip of Pointe Coupee parish. Along Bayou Teche, near the fouthern extremity of the same river, torrents from that stream were join ing backwaters to flood the streets of New Iberia and threaten the town with isolation. While some residents made themselves ready to withstand) the watery siege, other hundreds de serted their homes for refugee can:ps. Along a stretch of levee above the McCrea break, scores had erected tem porary dwelling places. Above tliem the levees caved menacingly and the Atchafalaya threatened to strike thru the embankments to leave them ma rooned on a narrow strip of levee with a fast current sawing at either end. Secretary of Commerce Hoover said another menace lay in the possibility of an epidemic among the thousands of Aeadians in concentration camps throughout souther Louisiana. He or dered the encampments rearranged after the fashion of army canton ments and a reallocation of refugees to meet the danger. Water continued to fall in the Ten sas basin as it drained thru the crevasses into tho lower Atchafalaya basin. Meanwhile the waters rose iu the lower Atchafalaya basin. Everybody reads the Journal Want Ads and your message placed there i"ll ret results. The 5th Garlosd of Purina Fesds vill Arrive a! iurray Noxt Tuesday or Wednesday! -0 POULTRY purina Jjpljl FEEDS! M WARNING TO ALL MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS All cars and trucks must number on both front and real. Also monev every tail light must be burning, and y be very careful about using the paper! tag that the dealer gives you as it : will be no good to you after you have1 owned the car ten days. I This law will be strictly enforced by all county and city officials at Mynard, nnrp i Big Chow is an ideal, and most economical feed for growing pigs. Purina Chows have grown steady for 33 years. The reason why there are seven Purina Mills instead carry a'of one, is because Purina Chows make feeders the most m. T. WOLTE, Plattsmouth Phone 3614 Nebraska BERT REED, Sheriff.