MONDAY, AUGUST 33, 1927.
1 "
Of the many who have "Come to Look" during our first half
day's business, everyone has been impressed with the neat-
ness. cleanliness, quality and low prices. BLACK AND WHITE g
"HELP YOURSELF" SERVICE, although an innovation to EE
many, instantly proves popular with everyone who enters
our store. Complete freedom of shopping without long waits ?
for a clerk to serve you is one feature that especially appeals
to busy housewives. COME, LOOK, BUY! We save you money.
Black and
White 1
Plattsmouth's New Grocery
gi!iii!!l!!!!!!!l!!iIHi!!iS
Legal Limit
for State Ex
amining Boards
But Attorney General Says They May
in Addition Draw Pay for Meal
Eaten on Way.
Secretary Frost of the department
of public welfare has received an!
opinion from the attorney general for.
his guidance in handling the expense!
accounts of ten examining boards'
whose members examine applicants
for licenses in the various professions
coining under the state licensure
law.
Section 22 of H. R. 551 passed by
the recent legislature in part reads:
"Each member of a boar dof exam
iners shall in addition to necessary
traveling and hotel expense not to
exceed $4 a day, receive a per diem."
Does hotel expense include both
meals and room or only the latter?
This question is answered by the at
torney general in this way:
"Allow me to say that in my opin
ion the phrase 'hotel expense' in
cludes both meals and room for the
J- WHY NOT TRY MARY MAY .
t Beauty Parlor t
V V
J. Permanent Waving Done '
J. by Experienced Operator "-
time spent after examiner has reach
ed his destination, but it does not
necessarily include meals eaten in
travtling to and from the place where
the examination is held."
Under this decision examiners may
exceed $4 a day expense if the ex
cess is spent for meals taken while
traveling to or from the place of ex
amination. Examinations are held
by some state boards in Omaha and
Lincoln. Secretary Frost informed
the attorney general the phrase in
question was net in the bill as draft
ed by his department but was insert
ed by the legislature as an amend
ment, which he considered an unfor
tunate one. He said the matter has a
considerable financial significance tc
the rtate and to members of the var
ious examining boards. Experience
had shown, lie wrote, that $4 is a lit
tle small for meals and lodging in
Lincoln and Omaha, while $4 for
room alone is high.
The licensure law also provles that
each examining board shall send one
of their members to a national meet
ing of state examining boards "if
funds are available." Whether this
can be done under the legislature
form of appropriation for mainten
ance of the rtate examining bureav
and bcurd.i is a question not raised
by any or.e.
HORNING CEMETERY NOTICE
Fully equipped shoppe. Open
evenings. Call phone Xo. 200
To all parties interested in the
Horning cemetery There will be a
meeting of all interested lot owners
held at the Horning school house on
Monday, Sept. 5th. at two o'clock p.
m. General business and provisions
ta be made for care of the cemeterv.
a22-4sw RY THE COMMITTEE.
9
ft
Advertise your wants in the Jour,
nal Want Ad Dept.. fr,T results
JOY OVER GRANDDAUGHTER
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Hartman
are rejoicing over a telegram from
their son-in-law. Rev. J. E. Her
mann, of Lovell, Wyoming, announc
ing the birth of a daughter at their
home on Saturday, August 13th.
1927.
Mrs. Hermann was formerly Miss
Molly Hartman. fifth daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Hartman. Their wed
ding on August 15th, last year was
one of the outstanding social events
of the community. The bride form
ernly taught school and was a teach
er at Lovell before her marriage..
This makes three little grand
daughters for the family of Rev.
Feel Confident
of Oil in the
Nehawka Dome
Promoters of the Drilling Project Feel
That All Indications Are
for Oil.
From Saturday's Ially
The fact that oil exists in the Ne
hawka dome, where drilling oper
ations will start in a short time, is
the earnest belief of the men who
Hartman and they are receiving the fa f he work of se
congratulations of their many friends curi dril,ers hayi a new test
over the event. . ... ., , ,
The baby was born on the birthday
well put down in that locality.
anniversary of Miss Esther Hartman. known poHtical ,eader of 0maha and!
aunt of the little newcomer and also gtate representative from Douglas
cn the birthday anniversary of Chas.i ,ntv nna . tll41 mnst pnthllsj
iastic of the boosters for the Nehaw
ka oil project and is laboring hard
. i . . . . i n .i
io Bee ine lesis maue ui me wen mui
Drake, son-in-law of Rev. Hartman,
and the family celebrated the many
interesting events at the Lutheran
parsonage. Louisville Courier.
Widow is Killed
as Cars Crash at
Blind Crossing ?
will be sunk this coming fall in the
endeavor to find out whether or not
the geological reports and findings
as to oil existing in this state are
correct.
Instruments used to endeavor tc
locate the exstence of oil in the soil
have given a fine showing of the Ne
hawka field and the state invest iga-
IU II It'll LUUL 11 Ull t AlMclI in lino Piatv
: .n n I I. A X ii'lrn lAni A 1 C Vi r
Mrs. Hans Zimmerman of Springfield ocality compares with the other lo-
Was on Way to Omaha-
Boys Orphaned.
-Three
calities over the country where oil
wells have been produced.
In a great many of the oil fields
Three boys were orphaned Friday J of the country there have been sev-
afternoon when Mrs. Hans Zimmer-. rai wens sunn neiore ine on m p.ij-
man, 35, widow, of near Springfield, f quumiuvs w.ia umw.nw
Neb., was killed instantly in an auto this may be the case in the Nehaw-
collision at the Hansen crossing in-,Ka neid as tne wen suns two yeart
tersection on the Thirty-sixth street 1 aff on the Z. W. Shrader place was
road, three miles south of the Sarpy '. sealed up and closed by the company
county line near South Omaha. Her mat qui tne arming aim lepun. u at
sen. George. 10. riding with her, was being a dry well altho there were a
only slightly hurt. The other two; number of very favorable indications
sons who were at home, are itaipn, i" "ititme
12. and Glenn, 11. j and rock found m the course oi tne
Mrs. Zimmerman, on her way to : drilling operation.
South Omaha to shop, drove Into the' e Nehawka people are crj en-Thirty-sixth
street road from the thusiastic over the oil drilling pro-
west, and collided with the car of ject ana an over tne country a grea.
... . . . . . rt ,l..o 1 rtf Intornot to clmu'Tl in file U'OT K 1
itanaaii liiart. eauor oi tne ftarpy -' ; home while
Countv Agriculturist. Mr. liiart was ; l" f'"'8 i" 11
v..
l Jm A They
l-O ( hold
c-fT H I their
weefer for lowor Later!
in fact a Universal Knit Coat
that can be worn by man or woman every month in the year. They are
light, yet warm, all wool, very elastic, hold their shape. Come in Bronze,
Ton CvfrklA QtrtA TTn O 4-lnaT Tit vr rvVi mm .Ttn-C-wk V, . . ... m
$4.45
(All Sizes to 46)
Tan, Oxford and Heather. Through our chain buying power
we own them tor less that s why we can sell them at
00:
esccyfct
une rrc e
dncf No Monkey Business
Chicken Thieves
Again at James
Dozen Springers Are Taken Visitors
Are Apparently Frightened
Away.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Mr. Harry Long and mother spent
Monday in Omaha.
Mr. Francis Brown, of Omaha, is
spending two weeks at home.
Miss Maxine Corley was a dinner
guest at the Fred Weaver homo Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
spent Sunday evening at the Fred
Chicken thieves appear to have a
grudge against William James, Otoe
county farmer and head of the Anti
Chicken Thief association, because
his home has been visited twice with
in the past two weeks and chickens
stolen. The last visit was on Tues
day night but the thieves were fright-, Campbell home.
ened away berore they had succeed-1 Mrs. Dorr. Jackman spent from
ed in getting many of his choicest j Saturday until Monday with Mr. and
springers. i Mrs. Frank Ross
Tuesday night between 10 and 11 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Camobel?
o'clock while Mr. James was in Union i and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday at
attending band practice a car was the Ed Rau home.
parked in the road northwest of the Edna Thieman and Gertrude
everal men made a raid Reinke had their tonsils out the firr
are pleased to know she is feeling
much better sin o she returned from
J-j Denver a short time ago.
A. Thimga.i. George Vogel, John
V" I Campbell, Fred Weaver and II. 15.
V'Rugp. were delivering irr.iin to the
Weaver elevator last wtek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son,
Billy, spent Sunday at the Henry
Stander home. R-v. Simp:-on and
daughter were afternoon callers.
Mr. and M;rs. Irvin Rukirk and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
Phillip Kline home. Mrs. Buskirk's
mother, Mrs. Vena KanefT. returned
home with them after spending sev
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
VI
Beau Brummel Blouses
For the School Days
In the spirit of their name, they are truly the
Beau Brummels of their class in materials,
fit and tailoring. A fine pre-school showing!
Genuine Broadcloth Materials that are fast
color, in beautiful new patterns
98c each
Other fine quality Madras and fast color Per
cale. Stripes, checks and figured Blouses in
this famous brand, specially priced
79c and 89c
H.M.Soennicks&nGa
"The Store of Big Values"
not hurt.
Expires at Wheel.
Neither car was overturned, but
when the front fenders came togeth
er, were spun around in the road,
landing almost parallel on the op
posite side of the read. Mrs. Zim
merman was not thrown from the
car, nor was the boy. She was dead
at the wheel, and it is presumed
the crash broke her neck.
According to the boy, his mother
was hugging the high-weed side of
the road. This would put her on
the wrong side. He said he did not
will start soon and give another test i
on the James hen house. Consider-
as to the existence of the oil in our ab,le noise was made by the thieves
community. The fimlin
oli well in our community
a great thing for all this section of
Nebraska and add materially to the
wealth of the state, as other wells
would soon follow in case that this
test well proves to be a success.
of the week in Omaha
Lulu May Xunn went Wednesday
g of a paying ' which aroused Mrs. James and she to spend the remainder of the week
nity would be j fame down stairs and turned on the at the Henry Slander home.
CIRCUS DAY DSAWS CROWDS
see the Biart 'car until they were j number from this city to the J
on the intersection. - city to enjoy the excellent little
away after they had succeeded in
getting about a dozen fowls.
Sheriff Ryder was notified and
made a hurried trip to the scene and
a search of the community was made
but no trace of the thieves was
found.
It is believed the thieves are fa-
; miliar with the habits or Air. James
j known that he attends band practice
Union the first and third Tuesday
Blames Obstructing Weeds.
"The hierh weels ' nearly 10 feet
tall, obscuring the road turning into!
South Thirty-sixth street, caused the;
accident," said Biart. Mrs. Zimmer
man rounded the curve on the in
side, toward me. I swerved out to
try to pass around her on the out
side track, and a moment later she)
pulled across to try to get onto her !
right hand side of the road, and ;
crashed into my car. It was unavoid- j
able, I guess."
Immediately after the crash, Biart
telephone authorities.
From Saturdavs Tmiiv
The visit of the Robbins Brothers
nirfno at n Ton wnn it triflnv attracted a
cjr:nignis or me mount anu men I'uuost
tua iuui i"au " ' visit hi hnmo
towns in this vicinity. The circus his
is one of the neatest and best con-1 4In tne.aft11 m,ifl'.t eeks ac
ducted on the road and has proved ; tween laO and l.o spring chick-
i.nTTr nloncino' or T riD PIT 1 tc "vv n - '
they have shown and come to Geln-
wood from Fremont and leave Sun
day for Clarinda, Iowa, for the show
ing Monday.
The lack of a suitable tract of
ground in this city has deprived the
community here cf enjoying circus
entertainments in the past years as
the good sized shows have been un
able to secure places where they
could stage their performances and
' each were taken and up to tiie pres
ent no trace of these have been
found. Nebraska City News-Press.
SOME STORK
LINE MAY QUIT SERVING EAGLE
The body was taken to the Brew-i the residents here have had to en-
er mortuary. j joy their circus performances at our
.Airs. Zimmerman s nusoana uieu . neignooi trig towns.
during the influenza epidemic that
swept the country in 1919.
Inquest Today.
George Gosch, father of Mrs. Zim
merman, who left his home at Pap
illipn recently to visit a son, George,
jr.; living on a farm near WInnetoon.
Neb., was notified of the tragedy by
telegram.
The youngest of the three or
If the town of Eagle Insists on
charging an occupation tax of $10
per bus, the Lincoln-Nebraska City
Coach Line will seek permission
from the State Railway Commission
to go from Lincoln to Palmyra by
the way of Bennett and Cheney in-
phans was taken to the home of Mrs. stead of by way of Eagle, it was
J. II. Doebkin at Papillion, a sister
of the dead woman. Another sister,
Mrs. William Otten. living three
miles south of Papillion, took the
other two boys. Wnat will be done
with the three has not yet been de
cided. An inquest was held today at 10
o'clock at Papillion.
HERE FROM SWITZERLAND
From Saturday's Pally
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henni have a
very interesting visitor who arrived
on Wednesday to make an extended
visit. The visitor is Mrs. Henni's sis
ter. Miss Susanna Prillman, and she
comes from Weinfelten, Switzerland.
This is Miss Prillman's first visit to
America and the first meeting of the
two sisters in seventeen years, Mrs.
Henni having gone back to her home
at that time for a visit. Last sum
mer Miss Marie Kaufmann of Platts
mouth visited Miss Prillman and she
brought back to Mrs. Henni a prom
ise from her sister, that if she re
turned this summer to Europe Miss
Prillman would accompany her back
for a visit. The sister has now made
good her promise.
Miss Prillman was an interested
spectator at Mr. Henni's shop on the
morning after her arrival, as he cut
steak. She finds everything very dif
ferent, even to the manner of cutting
steaks off a quarter of beef.
Miss Prillman will visit here for
several months and will then go to
Iowa and on to the Dakotas where
she will visit relatives So. Omaha
Sun.
t On Thursday afternoon a little af
ter four o'clock this section was visit
ed by a severe wind and rain storm
that lasted for about an hour. The
rain came down in torrents and the
streams on the north and south side.-
of town were swelled to a consider
j able degree. Corn fields were flatten
ed and presented a sorry sight, how
ever it was the opinion that corn
would not be hurt much and would
straighten up again. Trees in town
suffered and limbs were torn off of
many of them everywhere. The
ground was Etrewn with leaves
showing that the wind was rather
terrific. Wm. Hulfish and family re
turned from Lincoln in their car and
were in the heaviest of the rain and
Bill says that it sure was a real rain.
Frank Lorenz and Emil Rosenow
were close to Gretna when the storm
was at its fiercest and they say that
they could not get through by the
Gaebel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family j The vicinity was visited by a
spent Friday evening at the John heavy rain last Thursday, reports
I varying all the way from '.i to 7 inch
es. The drainage ditch through town
went over its banks, and as a result
st-veral cellars in town were flooded.
Mrs. Charles Schaffer and daugh
ter, Caroline, of Murdock, and Mrs.
Ed Rau and children spent Monday
afternoon at the John Campbell home.
Irene Rau remained at the Campbell
home until Tuesday afternoon and
assisted her grandmother cook for
corn shellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnkle and
daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Haswell and son, Richard, and
Mr. William Carnicle of La Platte,
spent 'Saturday afternoon and even
ing at the Jacob Carnicle home. Mrs.
Mary Neuman and Mrs. John Timm
were also afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rissman,
former residents of this vicinity, who
live now four miles south of South
Bend, entertained at their home last
Saturday evening a large number of
their relatives and friends at a show
er given in honor of their daughter.
Miss Agnes, whose marriage to Mr.
Ame Hass, of Liberty, Nc-br., wil"
take place in the near future. Mis;
Rissman is r. sister of Miss Clara
Rissman, a former teacher in the
South Bend school, and is a nrece of
Mrs. John Timm, Sr., Miss Agnes has
many friends in this vicinity who
extend their hearty congratulations.
Mr. John Bornman and daughters
Hulda and Elsie, spent Sunday even
ing at the Wm. Oliver home.
Mr. Ed Rau, daughter. Irene, and
son, Norman, and Mr. William Rusl
were Lincoln visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
drove to Gretna Saturday evening
and attended the Legion picnic.
Miss Amanda Bornman is spending
a few days at the Henry Stander
home assisting: with the house work.
Mrs. Mary Neuman. Mrs. John I
Timm, Jr., and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle
and son, Lloyd, drove to Omaha Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steppet and fam
ily, of near Plattsmouth. were sup
per guests Sunday at the John Born
man home.
Mr. Taul Kitrell and Mis3 Pauline
Butler, of Iincoln, spent Saturdaj'
night and Sunday at the William Kit
reall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight moved
their household goods to the Fisher
ies Sunday, and will make that place
their future home.
Mrs. Frank Graham's mar.v freind.
Get your school supplies at the
Eates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the complete line
at all times.
learned Thursday.
At present, six busses are serving
Eagle, which would mean an occu
pation of a total of $30 for the com
pany, and officials of the company
not warrant continuing service there wa' .of Louisville and went around
if the tax is to be made. . v 1,1 t',I'l"m-
Official notification of the tax has was what was needed and will dc
not yet been made to the company. a lot of od !" ,pPlte of, ih ,fac'
but when the notice is received, an that the wind did a good deal of
appeal will be filed with the Railway damage. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Commission. Nebraska City New-i
Press.
What Is The
Question
after a Building: Burns?
ANSWER
A BAD ACCIDENT
NEAR EAST BRIDGE
Was It
SERVING AS REFEREE
From Saturday's Dally
County Attorney W. G. Kleck of
this city has appointed as referee in
the bankruptcy case of Guy Morgan
of this city and will have the task
of the disposal of the former sweet
shop In this city and closing up the
affairs of the business.
DHiEir?
Duane Garrison very fortunately
escaped serious injury Monday noon
t when he lost control of the Ford util-
. ity truck he was driving and plunged
I over the curbing just on the north
j side of the east bridge and landed
I against a telephone and light pole.
, Duane had gone uptown to do a
Ismail errand for his mother. He was
I returning home at a smart rate of
speed, and upon hitting the railroad
tracks, lost control of the car and
' after swerving around for quite a
! distance, it jumped the curb and
! st ruck the light pole, throwing the
' lad out onto the ground in the ditch.
tHe was quite badly cut and bruised,
land was immediately taken to Avoca
where the injuries were looked after
by a physician. According to popu
lar opinion, and eye witnesses, the
light pole probably saved the boy's
life. Weeping Water Republican.
Don't Take a Chance
SEE ME
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Searl
Farm Loans
Insurance
S. Davis
Investments
Buy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the big line at
the right price. Everything that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in an
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please yon in
anything that you may want.
Timnal TXTotit Aria nrtat 'hnt litl
Keal estate tney gnre do get results.
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Boys' Fixins'
for School
Tom Sawyer Erand Guaranteed Washwear for
Boys. All fresh, new patterns in Blouses and
Shirts, at only
$1.00 each
L0NGEES Early Fall showing, latest patterns in
wide leg, cuff bottomed longs for boys, at
$2.95 - $3.75
SWEATERS Just received some beauties for the
little fellow. 2 years old and up, at
$1.50 and up
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