PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928.
PAGE SIX
Could You! Dare You! Miss This
Opportunity to Save?
Our ALTERATION SALE is Store Wide Entire
Stock involved. Don't wait for your neighbors to
tell you how much they saved, but come and see for
yourself how much this sale means to every pur
chaser of Groceries, Chinaware and Kitchenware.
REMODELING WORK BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY
Yellow price tags on every article tell the tale of
this sale. Our shelves must be cleared for the car
penters and we are daily marking' down odd lot
goods as we come across them. "The Sale of Sales."
A Few Dollar Specials
SUGAR 14 pounds for. .$1.00
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES 3 1-lb. jars. 1.00
PINEAPPLE J. M. or Rosedale, 4 Ig. cans. 1.00
(Not broken slices)
RED SALMON 3 tall cans for 1.00
Republicans
Move for Amend
ment Repeal
Advocated by National Affairs Com
xnittee of National Re
publican Clnb
New York, April 14. The nation
al affairs committee of the National
Republican club today stood com
mitted to repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment.
The committee, in executive ses
sion yesterday, adopted a resolution
calling for incorporation in the party
platform of a plank advocating re
peal of the amendment. The resolu
tion will be submitted to the full
membership of the club next Tues
day night. If it is adopted, its spon
sors hope to have it presented to the
national 'convention by Dr. N. M.
Butler.
The viva voce vote on the measure
was so overwhelmingly In its favor
that no division was called for. Ben
jamin L. Falrchild, chairman of the
Tribute to
Old Resident
of Elmwood
Passing of Mrs . Jane Paddleford
Brings Tribute From Pastor .
of Her Church.
A
Jarusha Lane, was born in Whel
lersberg, Ohiu, June 26, 1845. She
was married to William E. Paddle
ford, October 11, 1860. They moved
to Elmwood, Nebraska, in 1887. Mr.
Paddleford dit-d April 29, 1890. Mrs.
Paddleford died April 7, 1928, at the
age of 82 years, 10 months an 17
days.
She leaves to mourn her departure
two sons: Charles Paddleford, of Lin
coln, Nebraska, and Dr. Frank Pad
dleford, Miller S. D., Four daugh
ters: Mrs. Araraon Royer and Mrs.
Charles Gerbeling, of Elmwood, Nebr.
and Mrs. May Healy, of Woodward,
Okla., and Mrs. Burdick, Long Beach,
Calif. There are fourteen grand
children and three great grandchil
dren. Two of the grandchi ldren
t-4
APPLES Solid pack, No. 10 can. .
APRICOTS Solid pack, No. 10 can
FROST KING FLOUR 24-Ib. bag 1.00
MONARCH SOUP All kinds, 12 cans
PEACHES Calif, pack, med. syrup, 5 cans .
OLD TIME MALT Hop flavored, 2 cans. .
(Made by makers of Homa)
BOTTLE CAPS Double lacquered, lb.. . . .
CANNED CORN
2 for. 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.19
We still have about 50 cases of this extra fine stand
ard (Iowa) pack corn, that we will sell, 1
in spite of market advances, at, per can. ...
$1.15 per dozen
See Our 19c Counter
Salad Plates Goblets Sherbets Water Jugs
and Other Like Values at 19c each
Highest Price (cash or trade) for Eggs!
1
committee, said that some opposition! Howard Royer and Floyd Gerbeling,
was voiced Deiore me voie was laiven, heine residents nf Elmwood. There
but tnat tne general sentiment was
for adoption.
He predicted that the club also
would adopt the resolution by a large
majority, but opponents of the mea
sure looked for a strong opposition
vote. Some dry members of the club
said today that the meeting of the
committee was a coup by the wets
declaring that the resolution never
would have been adopted by the full
committee.
The opposition was led by Rich
ard W. Lawrence, Incoming president
of the club, who is head of the I loo
ver forces in New York .
William M. Calder, former sena
tor and retiring president of the clirb
offered a substitute resolution urging
that the question of continuing the
Eighteenth amendment be submitted
to the states, but this was rejected
The National Republican club has
about two thousand members living
In all parts of the country, one thou
sand of whom are residents of New
York. President Coolidge is an hon
orary president and on its roster is
Herbert Hoover. World Herald.
I
u
Rll
37 Years cf Service
We deliver Phoned
JIURBAY HOME STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Bakke was hostess to the Mur
ray Home Study club or. Friday,
April 6th, with Mesdan.es Marcell,
Smith and Mis Swanson as assistant
hostesses.
The business session was conduct
's! by the president, Mrs. Gilmore.
Roll call was responded to by "Ad
mirable Traits which Our Grand
mothers Possessed."
The Memory song for the month,
"'Love's Old Sweet Song." and the
listening number. "Minuet in O"
were played by Mrs. Stewart. The
club members have thoroughly en
joyed the songs which are sent out
in connection with the lessons and
are sorry to know this is the last
song we will have this year.
The study hour was under the
leadership of Mrs. Spangler and a
very interesting lesson was given on
"The Type of Old Ladies We Want to
Be." interspersed with several poems
which were closely related to the
topics of the lesson.
Mrs. Tutt gave a splendid book re
view on Old Lady No. 31. Miss Sans
In her very interesting talk on "How
Can We Teach Children to be Cour
teous to Older People" gave us some
splendid ideas.
This most pleasant and profitable
afternoon was brought to a -close by
the hostesses serving delicious refreshments.
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
FATHER AT FRANKLIN
Rev. W. E. boings returned home
Monday evening from Franklin,
where he was called last week by a
message announcing the death of his
father, Wr. L. Goings, who died on
Monday afternoon, April 2, 1928, at
the age of 73 years and 23 days old.
Death was caused by paralysis of the
bowels, although he had been in
failing health for the paBt three
years. He made his home with a
daughter.
The funeral occurred on Wednes
day of last week. The wife died In
1913. Nine children were born to
them of whom eight are living.
Rev. Goings will have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community in
his sad bereavement. Louisville
Courier.
. ! AOs HKSM- I'ilfi
Colorful Hose!
Color is the keynote of the
new Spring Hose plaids,
stripes, geometrical designs
and there's long wear in
the double heel and toe idea.
35c - 50c - 75c - 31
Where Interwoven is Scli
Slight Damage
to Apple Crop in
This Vicinity
Fruit Not Far Enough Advanced to
be Injured by Freeze Pears,
. Peaches, Apricots, Gone
Only slight damage was done to
apple crop, but other fruits will In
some cases be almost a total loss as
a result of Sunday night's freeze, ac
cording to agricultural college au
thorities. The mercury dropped to
20 degrees in Lincoln and in places
in Nebraska was as low as 8 degrees.
Peaches and apricots may be a
total loss in some parts of the state
and the damage to plums and pears
was also considerable, according to
Prof. S. C. WIggans, of the horticul
tural department. None of these
fruits is of much commercial Import
ance in Nebraska, but thousands of
dollars worth of apples and grapes
are marketed every year.
The full extent of the damage can
only be determined by examination
I of the trees, according to Professor
j WIggans. Buds from pear trees near
j Lincoln, indicated that this crop was
i greatly damaged.
Some of the early , apples are 'in
. bloom or the buds ready to burst ac
- cording to horticulturists and these
trees were affected by the freeze. In
: the southeastern , part of the state,
i where most of Nebraska's fruit is
I produced, the fruit is more advanced
and may have been damaged to a con
siderable extent.
Some Fruit Lost
Falls City, Neb., April 10. Virtu-
i ally the entire plum, peach, pear and
! apricot crops in Richardson county
suffered severe damage from cold
weather during the past three days
and apples were slightly hurt, H. J.
Gloefle,' Falls City fruit grower, said
today.
The extent of damage, however,
cannot be determined for several
days, he said. Oats and clover have
also suffered slightly, while alfalfa
was nipped, he asserted. With the
exception of peas, all early garden
truck, including radishes and spin
ach, was killed, Kloefle said.
I DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
C0NVENVENTI0N APR. 26
are other relatives and a host of
friends. Mrs. Paddleford was con
verted in early childhood and united
with the Baptist church. On coming
to Elmwood. she placed her member
ship with the Methodist church, and
has been a consistent follower of her
Savior. She was a charter member
of the Elmwood chapter of the East
ern Star and faithful in its work,
Now that she is gonet here remains
in the chapter but one of the charter
members: Mrs. C. D. Clapp.
Our friend who has gone has been
a long and patient sufferer. Her
children have been thoroughly devot
ed to their Mother. Since I have
been her pastor, in Elmwood, she
has stayed part of the time in the
home of Mrs. Gerbeling and part of
the time in tlie home of Mrs, Royer.
They have both been beautiful in
their love and their care of their
mother.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon. The Rev. Victor West had
charge of the service. The Rev. Mr.
Clark assisted. The music was fur
nished by a quartette, composed of
Dr. and Mrs. Herman, Miss Pearl"
Coatman and Mr. Skeen, with Mrs.
Emily Gonzales at the piano. Elm
wood Leader-Echo.
lb IS
AT NEW
Legion Community
Auditorium
Plattsmouth
Wed
nesday
"Blondy" Baughan
and His Rhythm Kings
of Lincoln
Come and get acquainted with
a new red hot dance orchestra.
ADMISSION
Gents, $1.00 Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies
10c
IN MEMORY OF MES
MAE PATTERSON QUINN
My friend was endowed with a
rare sweet radiant spirit, modest and
retiring by nature, gifted as an ar
tist, loyal and faithful as wife and
fniend. She lived a qtiet, useful
Christian life and her "going away"
has left a void that nothing can fill.
but God's love. Mae was beautiful
as she lay in her exquisite casket.
amid a bower of flowers mute testi
mony of the love and esteem of
family and friends and neighbors.
Her sweet smile seemed to betoken
her pleasure and appreciation.
I shall love to think of my friend's
spit clothed in celestial beauty.
roaming with "loved ones" in God's
fair garden where flowers eternal
bloom.
Her friend,
MARY L. WESCOTT.
' Los Angeles, Cal.
WILL ENJOY BANQUET
Important Date
in History of the
Nation Thursday
Lexington Alarm Day on April 19th
One of the National Flag Pays
Start of Freedom.
The local Patriotic Council, rep
resenting a number of the patriotic
societies of the city, are taking i
great deal of interest in the observ
ance of "Lexington Alarm" day,
which will occur on Thursday, April
19th and is known as one of the
national flag days when the Amer
ican flag is floating to the breeze as
a tribute to the New England farm
ers that "fired the shot heard round
the world
This date marks the opening of
the Revolutionary war that was to
wrest from the English crown the
American colonies and to give the
world the inspiration for freedom
that later resulted in the French re
volution and the break of the South
American colonies from Spain
The English government determin
ed to crush the rising spirit of un
rest in the breasts of the American
colonists, had decided to strike their
first blow near Boston, where the re
sentment of the people at the tax
ation without representation in the
English parliament, found expres
sion in the Boston tea party and as
well the action in the English gov
crnment in taking the citizens of
the colonies to England for trial in
stead of having them tried in their
own communities which had caused
the colonists in the vicinity of Bos
ton to concentrate their supplies at
Concord for armed resistence to the
foreign oppressor
On the night preceding the fateful
day when the first blood of Amer
ican manhood was to be shed for
The members of Canopy lodge of freedom, the troop movements of the
the A. F. & A. M. of Elmwood are English were watched with Interest
planning on holding a banquet on by the colonists and as the light in
Friday evening, April 20th at Alvo, the tower of the Old South church
where a number of the members of'heamed forth the message that the
the order reside and where the ban
quet will be arranged to include the
members of the Elmwood lodge and
their wives as well. From this city
County Treasurer John E. Turner,
Ernest L. Trumble and Attorney J.
A. Capwell with their ladies are plan
ning to attend, the gentlemen being
members of Canopy lodge.
HATCHING EGGS
From accredited Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Setting S1.50. 5 settings $5.
Mrs. C. L. Wiles. Plattsmouth. Nebr.
a3-2w-d&w
Journal Want Ads bring results.
APR
is the time to
kit Op
In compliance with, the Btate law
the county convention of the demo
cratic party is called to meet at the
equity court room at the CaeB county
court house in Plattsmouth on Thurs
day, April 26th at 2 o'clock p. m.
j This convention will select six
teen delegates to the state conven
tion which will be held at Omaha,
.Thursday, May 3rd, name the mem
bers of the county central commlt
' tee, select the county chairman and
also such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
It Is urged that all those who have
been elected as delegates to the coun
ty convention be in attendance at j
this meeting as It is Important to the J t i
party that a good representation be ror every known Kind
secured from all parts of the county. 1 - . J
j. p. falter. ior insurance.
and see if your insur
ance coverage is sufficient.
Chairman.
HOLSTETN BULL FOB SALE .
Extra gc-d and ready for service.
Inquire of Roy Gerking, Murray. Ne
SEE
Searl S. Davis
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma
ternity - Home.- - Choice of -doctors.
Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-tfw IMMMXi
Fan Loans
Kf
Investments
Reed Estate
English were marching to Concord
and Lexington, the daring patriot,
Paul Revere, started on his ride that
was to render him undying fame in
the national history.
The Minute Men of the country
side, aroused by the message from
Boston assembled on the green at
Lexington commons and near the
creek that was peacefully flowing in
the dull dawn of the April morning
the English found their sons of the
New World were standing for their
own rights and as the scarlet coated
soldiers advanced on the colonists,
a shot was fired and the war was
on to last through four years of
trial and privation for the brave men
and women of the colonies but des
tined to end in triumph when the
surrender of Lord Cornwallis, com
mander of the English forces at York-
town marked the fall of the foreign
power and the independence of our
nation
Race Won by
Senator Howell
Outside Omaha
Plurality of 18,269 Recorded With
571 Precincts Out; Norris Aids
Fight of Incumbent.
With reports from more than half
of the state in hand late Wednesday,
Senator R. B. Howell appeared to
have suffered defeat in his home town
in the face of election returns giving
him the senatorial nomination by
aDDroximatelv 20.000 majority. He
lost Omaha to Attorney General Spill
man by 1,000 plurality. Senator Nor
ris left the Omaha campaign to
Howell and Bob Smith. They lost it
The success of Howell was Norris
success in corraling the votes In the
state.-
Senator Howell's lead continued
to grow as outstate returns came in
When 1.412 precincts out of 1,983
had been tabulated by the Associated
Press, the vote was, Howell, 63,-
851; Epillman, 45,582.
E. E. Placek of "Wahoo gained i
few votes on R. L. Metcalfe of Oma
ha for the democratic senatorial
nomination, as late returns came in
from rural districts. The vote on
1,412 precincts was Metcalfe, 26,-
388; Placek, 20,456.
Arthur Mullen, democratic nation
al committeeman, continued to in
crease his lead over William Ritchie,
jr., the total on 1,293 precincts beini
Mullen, 27,151; Ritchie, 21,556.
Another serious feature of the elec
tions, for Norris as well as Howell,
was the indifference of approximate
ly one-half of the republican voters
This indifference, which amounts
substantially to refusal to vote, is a
low water mark for the Norris ap
peal.
As a result of his victory in the
primaries, Howell will seek re-election
in November against Richard
L. Metcalfe of Omaha, who won the
democratic nomination from E. E.
Placek of Wahoo.
The vote in 953 precincts gave
Metcalfe 18,280 and Placek 14,784
Returns indicate the election of
five McMullen delegates-at-large to
the republican national convention
and two McKelvie delegates. McMul
len delegates are pledged to support
Senator Norris, Former Governor
Frank O. Lowden, or, if a deadlock
occurs, a candidate who is favorable
to the equalization fee principle of
the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill.
Governor Adam McMullen made an
extensive speaking campaign in be
half of his slate.
The McKelvie delegates are pledg
ed to support a presidential candidate
who is favorable to President Cool
idge's administration.
Returns from 818 precincts out of
a total of 1,983 precincts in the state
show McMullen leading the 14 candi
dates with 4 6,310, with Woods sec
ond with 37,224. McKelvie, leader
of the McKelvie slate, was third man
with 36.3S0. Davis of the McMul
len slate, with 34,318. is fourth.
Sandall, also of the McMullen slate,,
is tirth wth 33,212, smith or the
McMullen slate sixth with 32,640 and
Brown of the McKelvie slate seventh
with 31,957.
The vote of the remaining McKel
i
They Turn
to Look!
And Why Not?
Herbert is wearing one
of those new Cheney
Cravats just received
from New York this
week. More beautiful
colors, richer silks than
ever. Immense variety
and each design has
an intriguing story.
There is one to go with
every suit or complexion
in the country. We sug
gest that you do your
choosing this week
while the selection is
largest.
$1.50 $1.75
Wescotfs
and chairman of the United States
senate foreign relations committee,
during the Woodrow Wilson admin
istration, would have the solid sup-
por of the Nebraska democratic dele
gation to the national convention.
Mr. Hitchcock was unopposed in the
presidential preference ballot Tues
day. Omaha Bee-News. '
LINCOLN MEN ELECTED
From Thursday's Dally
The reports on the election of the
district delegates to the democratic
national convention for the first Ne
braska district, received from Lincoln
at noon indicate that C. A. Lord
and J. E. Miller, both of Lincoln,
have been elected as the delegates.
vie slate men, 818 precincts out of : holding a margin of some thousand
1,983, is as follows: Reavis,
045; Jefferis, 27.212; Sloan,
356; Junkin, 21.113; Wright.
47.
The vote of the remaining
Mullen slate is:
McGee, 28,641.
AN ODE TO MOTHER NATURE
Oh lovely pine tree, straight
and tall.
With outspread branches
of bright hue.
Thy glorious green, through
spring and fall.
Pine tree, I admire you.
Oh red, red rose to me's
more fair.
That lovely flower of the
dust.
Forever you. I'd love to
wear.
I know that thou wilt fade.
Thou must.
Oh sweet, canary of the
cage.
Thy music is still sweeter
yet.
Increases, joy, banishes
rage.
Our sorrows, you make us
forget.
The earth has many pretty
things.
There's beauty in each
thing we see.
Some kind of Joy, it always
brings.
And lessons too, for you
and me.
By SNAIRB.
Delegates Divided.
Latest returns, incomplete in each
instance, divides the district dele
gates between the two slates Mc
Mullen. 6; McKelvie, 4 with the
delegation from Douglas county not
included.
The race attracting the greatest
attention in the democratic party
was that made by William Ritchie,
r., who sought to deny Arthur Mul
len, veteran democratic leader, the
rewards of a grateful constituency.
Available returns, make it apparent,
however, that Ritchie's strenuous
campaign fell short of the mark and
that Arthur Mullen would again oc
cupy the democratic national com
mitteeman's chair from Nebraska, i
The vote in 817 precincts . gave:
Mullen, 17,983; Ritchie, 13,638.
Returns from less than half the
state gave Arthur J. Weaver a big
majority in the republican guber
natorial contest. In 456 precincts
he polled 25,676, as compared with
Robert G. Ross of Lexington, who
polled 6,861. and 3,882 for Roy M.
Harrop, Omaha.
4,000 Majority.
The vote for democratic nomina
tion, attorney general in 267 pre
cints, gave Howard Saxton, Omaha,
4,448; J. Lawler of Hastings, 5,187.
Early returns indicated that Gil
bert M. Hitchcock, Omaha publisher
26,-1 votes over Dr. J. S. Livinerston of this
30,- city, the only out of Lincoln candi-25,-
date. Dr. Livingston received a splen
did vote in his home county of Cass
Mc as well as over the district divided
Dietrich, 31,752; .'the vote well but in the Lincoln dis
tricts the vote was practically split
them the lead that the smaller coun
ties were unable to overcome. Dr.
Livingston was induced to allow his
name to be filed as one of the Hftch
cock delegates together with J. E.
Miller of Lincoln and later C. A. Lord
was introduced into the race, mak
ing a three way race. Both Miller
and Lord are rated as Hitchcock representatives.
HAS MOVED TO PLATTSMOUTH
J. W. Taylor moved his family to
Plattsmouth Monday, where Mr. Tay
lor will have charge of the Lyman-
Richey sand pits, which have recent
ly been opened north of that city.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were born
and reared In this vicinity and have
many friends who regret to have
them move away and will wish them
happiness in their new home. Louis
ville Courier.
4-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t
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We have an Expert Shoe Repairman
Mr. Tim Woster
who has been in our employ twenty-two
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knows how. If you 'want a good job
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r
v
