KODAT. AUG. 6, 1923.
PAGr six
PLATTSMOUTH SEfil - WKEELY JOURNAL
MEN ONLY-Monday!
WOMEN ONLY Tues-
2 lMg-
Monday-Tuesday
o
o
Wild Parties Sporty Apartments
RACING - TEARING
SCARIiBT YOUTHS'
;free LOVING PLEASURE SEEKING ON
HOHOE and VIRTUE, LOST
IN THE PITFALLS OF JAZZ and GUI
CLOSED CARS PARKED ON SHADY LANES FAST
ROAD HOUSES STRIP POKER PARTIES
LOVE, PASSION. REMORSE and DESPAIR
NONE UNDER
ADMITTED
u
I- T Ai f-iiif- :ii -j-" l.'iV..7s?i'--i?. wU.Y A- Tg-
SAFETY CAMPAIGN OPENS
HANDCUFFED MAN AT LARGE
Omaha, July 31. "Save a life" is
the slogan for Nebraska motorists
until Aug. 25, during the statewide
"save a life" campaign which opens
officially tomorrow. Omaha will j
open the campaign today with a j
"safety march," led by a squadron i
of motorcycle police and the Seven-
teenth Infantry band. In line will
bt trucks of many manufacturers j
and business houses and floats. Fire
companies will assist in the demon
stration. There will be several
wrecked automobiles in the parade,
as a silent sermon to drivers.
Nebraska is the tenth state to
sponsor a save a life campaign. Next
month New Jersey will conduct a
similar drive for accident preven
tion. More than six hundred official
service stations already have been
designated in Nebraska and before
the campaign ends there will be a
total of 1,500 such stations, accord
ing to officers of the campaign.
Inspection of safety factors is
made without charge.' If no defects
are found, official windshield stick
ers are issued the owner of the car.
If the inspection reveals defects, ad
justments will be made at the usual
charge for such service, bv the station.
From Thursday s tally
The man claimed to be E. Frye of
Lincoln, charged with committing
robbery in Otoe county, is still at
large according to the last reports
received here at the Office of Sheriff
Bert Reed. The man was reported
to have been seen yesterday after
noon in the vicinity of Nehawak,
having evidently gotten on the way
to Lincoln to his home. He was
reported to have been seen by sev
eral farmers and was' still wearing
the cuffs which were placed on him
Monday night by Sheriff Ryder. The
man has successfully eluded pursuit
by the officers so far, but his ulti
mate capture is almost certain as he
has little chance of having the cuffs
removed and the condition of the
wrists of the man will be such that
he cannot stand the pain of the
swollen wrists.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
2
Thomas Walling Company
J Abstracts of Title 4.
4. :
T- Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
j ;
-T....,...... . . . . '
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening when Judge A. II.
Duxbury was preparing to wend his
way homeward at the close of the
day's grind of business, he was called
upon to unite in the bonds of wed
lock. Francis F. Copp and Miss Eda
Pearl Fivecoates, both of Nebraska
City. The young people motored from
their home and after the marriage
ceremony returned to their home in
Otoe county.
Eates Ecok and Gift Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
Dnnison goods and you can get them
only at the one place.
Tltae'Bfl
We Were Right!
People appreciate a dependable year
round low price suit. No juggling
no cutting no monkey business. All
colors, models and sizes and just one
price. ,
f iplilL
I 1 Xs Ml low mice suit
l- 1 v
Mrs Kahler Is
Honored on Her
57th Birthday
Children Arrange a Surprise Supper
Followed by Reception At
tended by Old Friends
'The children of Mrs. Philip Kah
ler arranged a surprise supper on
Wednesday evening of last week, in
honor of her 57th birthday anniver
sary and later in the evening a
large number of relatives and friends
called to offer their congratulations
and best wishes and to enjoy a pleas
ant visit with her and her family.
At the supper, besides her imme
diate family were her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Brunson and two
sons. Ward and Ted, Mrs. Harold
Brunson and little daughter, Pati
ence Patricia, a niece, Mrs. Frank
Johnson and daughter, Lura, and
Mrs. Kahler's brother, Charles Boe
deker, of Murray.
A large number of neighbors and
old time friends called throughout
the evening and were served with
punch and cakes by Misses Gertrude
Stander, Dora Wegener and Betty
Stander.
A large number of congratulations
came by telegram, telephone and let
ter from absent friends. Some were
from Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boedeker, of
Magnet, Nebraska; Mrs. Minnie
Blackwell, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Boedeker, of Lander,
Wyoming; Mrs. Alma Palmer,, of
Omaha, and James Stander, who is
in western Nebraska, looking after
his land interests.
Mrs. Kahler's son, Harold Brun
son, who is traveling representative
of the Kahler Pottery Co., was in
Sioux City and sent congratulations
and a box of roses. Louisville Cour
ier.
Cities are Pay
ing Off Their
Bonded Debts
Report of State Shows Large Amounts
Being Settled This City Pays
of $2,000 in July.
Strong public sentiment in Ne
braska against additional bond is
sues by governmental subdivisions
is denoted by more than three times
as much indebtedness of that kind
paid off and cancelled during the
month of July as the amount repre
senting new obligations. This Is the
record of the month as it appears on
the bond registration books in the
state auditor's office.
A compilation by Bond Examiner
Ralph C. Lawrence reveals that
$301', 21C of bonds owing by cities,
villages, school districts and other
units of government was retired in
July, whereas, only $81,536 of new
bonds were promulgated.
This summary takes no account of
refunded bonds, where one issue took
the place of another and the amount
of indebtedness outstanding was not
changed. It includes only actual
payment of old bonds and the float
ing of new issues.
In recent months there has been
a growing tendency among Nebras
ka citizens to vote down proposed
bond issues when they were submit
ted. As a result of this fewer pro
jects calling for increased bonded in
debtedness are being submitted at
present.
A few years ago it was rare that
a proposition of this kind failed to
carry. Now the chances are that if
one is placed before the voters it
will be defeated.
Scotts Bluff Heads List.
Among the organized subdivisions
which paid off bonds during July,
the Gering irrigation district of
Scotts Bluff county stands at the top
of the column with $30,700 cancell
ed. Next in order comes Scotts Bluff
county iteelf with $28,000 of its se
curities called in. The city of Kear
ney is third with $20,000; the city of
York got rid of $16,620; Wayne
school district, $11,500; and the vil
lage of Chappell, $10,000.
Rural school districts over the
state retired a total of $10,195 bonds
which they were owing.
Included in the payments of bonds
for the month of July, Plattsmouth
has retired $2,000 of the bonded in
debtedness. !
4-H CLUB REPORTERS MEET
Copyright- ?Z
M IN AMERICA
Four 4-H club reporters of Cass
county studied good club news writ
ing at the farm bureau office in
Weeping Water, Wednesday, Aug
ust first. v
Mergaret Heebner, Beatrice Wil
liams, Wilma Prentice and Edith
Robertson were the reporters pres
ent. Margaret is the reporter for
the Good Luck poultry club of Weep
jing Water, Wilma for the Seven
Sewing Sallies of Elmwood, Beatrice
for the Maple Grove clothing club of
Nehawka and Edith for the Sun
! shine Canning club of Alvo.
Mrs. Orville Robertson assistant
local leader of the Sunshine club.
Miss Clance Hottle, president of the
Seven Sewing Sallies club, Miss Eve
lyn Wolph, leader of Maple Grove
club, and Roberta Heebner visited
the meeting.
Elton Lux, extension editor of the
agricultural college, explained how
to write good news stories about
tours, demonstrations, judging
teams, exhibits, winnings and
achievement day. The reporters
practical writing a story of the
meeting. Mr. Lux showed them how
to start a story with a short head
line then. Complete the sentence out
of the first words.
Each 4-H club has a reporter most
of whom have entered a contest. Mr.
Lux is always ready to help the re
porters with their questions.
EDITH ROBERTSON,
FUNERAL OF LOUISVILLE MAN F
f rom Saturday s ijan 1
This morning the body of Anton :
Masnika, aged 3C, of Louisville, was
brought to this city on Burlington;
train No 4 and the funeral services
held at 10:30 at the Holy Hosary 1
Catholic church on west Pearl street
and with the interment at the Catho
lic cemetery.
Mr. Masnika was an employe at ,
the National Stone Co., plant in
Louisville and his death occurred
very suddenly on Wednesday after-1
noon as he was engaged in his usual ;
activities as operator of the gas car j
used in the quarry work. His death
was caused bv heart failure it i
thought. The deceased was a native!
of Czecho-Slovakia and where he mi
grated from when a very young man,
coming from there to Cleveland, Ohio.
Four years ago Mr. Masnika and
family came to Louisville and have
since made their home there and are
among the highly respected residents
of that community.
He leaves to mourn his death the
wife and one small son.
Accompanying the body here today
for the last rites were the widow and ,
little son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hochel 1
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waracka and fam
ily, George Bramer, Tom Waracka
Oscar Kimblon, Hans Aschbacher and
Joe Swobinsky.
The services at the church and at
the grave were conducted by Fathei
Jerry Hancik of the Holy Rosary
church.
MERRY STITCHERS MEET
1 tern si ll
21 tjilQd
i nitty I I
1 miitdi aaa tmms
i
f
Mme t foam FJfifty 8bmss
d S'Hl la s "MStoSMflB g
& flier MOTcgtasndMscgo3
On Aug. 2 the Merry Stitchers held
their meeting at the home of Miss
Leola Heil.
The princess slips and kitchen
aporns were to be judged, but were
not because the other club were tc
busy to judge them, but they pro
bably will have at the next meeting.
The Merry Stitchers practiced the
demonstration which they will give
at the achievement program, the date
has not been decided yet. They are
progressing with their work nicely
The members cut a form of a pat
tern for a bungalow dress which they
are to have done as much aa they
can by the next meeting.
After the meeting they practiced
their songs and yells.
The next meeting they will meet at
the home of Miss Leola eHil on Aug.
8. Mrs. Albert Murray and Mrs. John
Albert were visitors. . Visitors are al
welcome. MILDRED HEIL
Club Reporetr
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire de
parted this morning for Osmond, Ne
braska, taking with them their little
granddaughters, Reta and Mary Bec
ker, who have been visiting here fo?
the past , two weeks.
From Thursaav'i Daily
In the "Fifty Years Ago Today"
notes, taken from the files of the
Lincoln Journal, there appears the
announcement that on August 1,
1878, the first locomotive built in
the state of Nebraska, was turned
out of the Burlington shops at
Plattsmouth. It was of the pollywog
.type, now long, since abandoned In
the railroad service. As was the cus
tom in those days, the locomotves
were all given names of notable civil
war generals or cities and the first
The Journal appreciates yon? in?
terest in phoning us the news. Call
No. 6 any time.
locomotive that was built in this
state was christened "Plattsmouth."
Et will tslke tesa elasrs asadl BaSgEalt
t asasag stlk Sou? Saoti seSfluimgS
Tllae Sti?e as lsesS saw asacnl' wnHfl
sfessnaSsa fiE&esE laamtnH ?
America's Greatest Sales Organization!
Hold up your buying until you see what we
are going to do!
" Large size maps of Cass county on LJ
sale at Journal office, 50c each. .
