T1CZ ZXQ2T
PIATTSKOUXa SEMI - WEXK1T JOtTftHAL
THtmSDAV, fR. 7, 1629.
said Lincoln, "is economy. It begins by
saving money." And when we celebrate
his birthday on the twelfth, it would be well
to reflect on this observation. Truly he
knew, for that virtue was assuredly his.
In fact, wouldn't it be a good idea to follow
his example now by opening a Savings Ac
count today?
Make Our Bank Your Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Farm Successes
and Philosophy
of Right Living
Mark February Happy Hundred Sup
per at the First Methcdist
Church Last Night
From Wtdnenday" Dally
The February monthly supper of
the Chamber of Commerce, well
named the Happy Hundred, held last
ter farmer was given a fine tribute
by Mr. Davis and a hearty welcome
from the friends in the supper party
at the deserved honor that he had
received.
O. O. Wepgener of the state agri
cultural college as well as Mr. Aller
and H. M. Smith of Omaha were also
presented and greeted by the aud
ience. Paul H. Stewart of the state agri
cultural college was presented for a
short talk and which was one clever
ly staged, holding hi3 audience in
suspense as to a learned discussion
he sprang a series of slides that gave
a hearty laugh at the expense of sev
eral of the local people.
Th Rnnp- fpsr was enloved and
evening was one of which more than in .vh5ph V(,n thp fammis -old Grav
usual pleasantness in the fact that ; Arr.. nrMpnrpfl ht with the
the gathering was graced by many ' fasclnaUng verses delineated by the
of the leading and most successful censor
fanners of Cass county and who were j The" 8peaker of the evening was
here In attendance at the hog and;Adrain Newens of the school of mu-
v, .u , s,c 0f the university or xeDrasKa,
mained for the breaking of bread who a few years ago wag here to
with the Plattsmouth men in the.delight lhe piattsmouth men with
evening, and aiding in the success of jhia addreSs and again in a most
a very p'easant evening. nlsant and to the noint address
Ask to Have
Deed to Property
Here Set Aside
I'Part of Heirs in Cory Estate Ask to
Have Document Made by John
Cory Declared Void.
From Tuesday's Dally
Another chapter in the Cory es-
jtate was opened this morning with
: ine niing in ine onice oi me cierit
of the district court of an action
(Undertaken by a number of the heirs
or tne Alice Cory ana Jonn cory es
tate, asking to have set aside a deed
made by John Cory of the date of
July 13. 1925 and in which the in
terest of the maker of the deed, John
Cory, was conveyed to his daughter,
Mrs. Sybil Brantner.
The plaintiffs in the case are Gar
net Ohschlager, Francis Schulze and
Florence Coleman, and through the
attorneys, A. L. Tidd and C. E. Mar
tin, ask that the deed made be set
aside.
It is alleged in the petition of the
! plaintiffs that they are heirs at law
of John Cory, deceased, and entitled
to an undivided one-fourth in the
real estate of the estate of the de
ceased John Cory.
The petition further claims that
John Cory was owner of one half of
the real estate at the time of the
'death of his wife, Mrs. Alice Cory
on July 10, 1925, that by reason of j
the death of the wife he inherited j
Hey! Come to the
Balloon Dance!
Saturday Night
New Legion Building
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Here's Something New - Different
Surprise Orchestra
Legionnaire DON
SEIVER says
Come to this dance. We have
something1 new and entirely dif
ferent for you. We guarantee
our "Surprise" orchestra will
more than please you. Six pieces
all expert players.
DON SETVEE.
ORGANIZE ACTIVITIES
On Saturday afternoon a meeting
was held of the various societies,
lodges and organizations of the city
that are more or less identified with
the charity and welfare work and
which following the gerat success of
the Christmas activities of the tem
porary organization, decided to make
this permanent to handle the relief
work. The officers named were:
Chairman W. CJ. Kieck, Red
Cross.
Vice-Chairman Mrs. Fred G.
Coryell, Women's club.
Secretary Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans,
Legion Auxiliary.
Through this organization a bet
ter and thorough handling of relief
work will be possible and reaching
a larger number by eliminating dup
lication of effort of different organizations.
J. H. Waterman,
Old Time Resi
dent Here, Dies
Prominent in Work on Burlington
and Eesided Here in Eighties
Many Friends Here
Come Come Come!
ADMISSION
under the law a one-third interest Dancers, 75c Spectators, 35c
by right of descent, giving the de- Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c
est in the real estate.
The plaintiffs in their petition
further claim that the deceased John
Cory was enfeebled by ill health and
suffering from mental disorders at
the time of the making of the deed
conveying the property to Mrs. Sybil
Brantner on July 13. 1925, and
therefore the deed should be set aside
as null and void.
mm
A fall and complete line of Val
entines ranging from the ordinary
Come in and look
It is further claimed by the plain-, comic kind up
itiffs that the maker of the deed was over the stock at Bates Book Store
n a a a
unauiy in nuencea in me matting un
the document and which" is also jujl.
riven as a reason for the petition
for settiny aside the will.
FOB BENT
The supper was held in the parlors .
gave a rich and worthwhile phil-
of the First Methodist church where ; osophy of life from the voice of a
80 acres rough land. 40 acres in
jcultivation, balance blue grass pas
iture, with good running water. Well
(adapted for dairy, hogs and chick
ens. Close to 1'iattsmoutn.
T. H. POLLOCK,
M-T d sw Plattsmouth.
the ladies had arranged the tables
most tastefully in pink and white as
master of right living.
Mr. Newens stated that his subject
the color note, and where they served ',;, hp that nf "The Man Sized
the fine menu that had been most;Joh of Living," and how well it was
carefully prepared and which the; dellvered wa3 evident by the close
young ladles of the church served in attention given his remarks. The
their usual pleasing manner. speaker stated that many men were
The event was also marked by the governed by fear, their fear of the
fact that L. R. Snipes, the best coun- consequences kept them from doing
ty agent in the state of Nebraska, ! many things tnat thelr nature called
3 pitm aim uuueu to me --them to do, the fear of detection or
tainment and also in the main served J punishment kept them from straying,
to give the genial toastmaster. Searl t but lt wag the men who had the
S. Davis, several clever jolts that' to do thin?s they knew was
r.r iHi.u nijujru uy uiuw w nu uau ; r5ht heraiise thev loved this man-
Comic Valentines and how. Just
come to the Bates Book Store and X
look.over.the large stocky
NOTICE TO BURLINGTON
PASSENGERS
If any passengers arriving
in Plattsmouth on RjUrling
ton train Xo & on the even
ing of January 9. 1929, will
call me by telephone No. 8,
I will greatly appreciate it.
R. W. CLEMENT,
Agent C. B & Q.
R. R., Plattsmouth,
From Wednesday's Dally
J. II. Waterman, seventy-five, un
til a year ago superintendent of
wood preservation for the Burling
ton, died Tuesday at Oalesburg, 111.
He will be buried here Thursday.
Mr. Waterman was born near Al
bany, N. Y., and came to Nebraska
fifty-two years ago, working in a
lumber yard at Plattsmouth. Two
years later he entered the service of j
the Burlington, in which he re
mained for forty-six years. Starting
as freight trucker in Plattsmouth, j
he was soon made foreman of the j
railroad company's lumber yard. He
came to Lincoln in 1S90 to take
charge of the material maintenance
yard and a few months was made
storekeeper. The next eighteen years
were spent in Lincoln, except for two
vflo ,c? In Omahn n a nccictant tft thp .
general storekeeper. In 1910 he was I
put in charge of timber preservation.
with headquarters in Oalesburg, and
held that position until his retire
ment last year.
Mr. Waterman served the American
Wood Preservers association as vice
president and later as president, and
was also president of the Railway
Storekeepers association.
His activities were also of a civic
and religious nature. He was prom
inent in the Y. M. C. A. thruout Ne- '
braska, and was an elder and presi- j
dent of the board of trustees of the I
Second Presbyterian church for many j
years. Thru all his years in Galea-
burg he though of Lincoln as his
home. !
'Honeymoon
Flats' a House
of Great Mirth
Comedy Drama at Colony a Laugh
able Expose of Newlywed
Bliss ; At Parmele.
An intimate, sophisticated reve
lation of newly-maried life is con
tained in Universal's clever comedy,
"Honeymoon Flats," which will be
shown at the Parmele theatre Sun
day and Monday, with George Lewis
and Dorothy (Julliver co-starring.
The story is well-directed, smooth
and progreses evenly under increas
ing suspense to the very last scene.
It is all about the young Claytons,
the girl a daughter of wealthy par
ents and the boy a struggling young
college graduate who insists that he
support his wife on his own salary
despite his mother-in-law's patroniz
ing attitude.
It also concerns a friend who is
married, both he and his wife hav
ing their private love affairs. These
are worked into the story neatly.
The picture is revealing and interest
ing, especially to all people who still
consider marriage a romance and
even to those who don't but did at
least during the first year.
"Honeymoon Flats" permits them
to peek behind the boudoir curtains
into the life of the young couple, who
are more or less bafTled and bewild
ered by their new status. Their quar
rels are humorous and the "in-laws,"
butting in on everything, add much
to the hilarity of this intensely hu
man comedy of affairs.
Lewis and Gulliver are both very
good in their roles. This pair will
be remembered for their featured
work in "The Collegian" series of
short comedies. Bryant Washburn
and Jane Winton are the other mar
ried couple, adding much subtle com
edy. Kathlyn Williams and Phillips
Smalley are the "in-laws." Eddie
Phillips, another "Collegians" grad
uate has a Lothario role.
To Millard Webb goes credit for
his comprehending direction of this
screen version of Earl Derr Biggers'
spirited short story, which ran in the
Saturday Evening Post last season.
IPaimmfl2
Friday &
Saturday!
"Burning the Wind"
Sunday! Monday!
7VI V
r S I
m m
4l.
roe -s
ICZ
in
Ft 2 YJy M
CASE IS CONTINUED
From Tuesday's Daily
The hearing in the case of the
estate of Alice Cory, deceased, on
the application of the administrator
re bonis non, to establish the assets
and determine the status of the es
tate, has been continued until Mon
day, Febraury 11th. The attorneys in
the case will file brief and submit
arguments in support of their views
pf the case, to the court.
featuring
Geo. Lewis and
Dorothy Gulliver
Popular Admission
Phone your news to the Journal.
so often been given the "razeberry"
by the toastmaster
Mr. Snipes had a series of very
ner of living and wished to aid their
fellow man that were true examples
of the man sized Job of living. The
clever slides that contained manyright Hving wa3 ln being larger than
iimi? ittUKua .u wie eii-eiibe ui iuthe tafik undertaken, the accomplish
local people as well as the visitors. ment of a job or a taak where tha
In the party of guests of the even-j person doing It wa3 developed into a
ing were Otto Schafer of Mr. Pleas- bigf?er and better man, to build for
' --" i-uiu siui Ul tomorrow, to place for those that
the state of Nebraska, and who was
presented by Mr. Snipes with the
come after the needed bridge that
they must cross, the love and be a
mtdal and cash award given by the t with the fenow man It wa3
etate Nelson Berger of Nehawka. the not the value of the thing done Mr
...u umu coiu grower wr u Xeweng stated, but the courage that
was presented with the prize for his the act cailed for that made it great
great success. Fred Rehemeier of In hig remark3 Mr. Newens paid a
Weeping ater. winner of the prize flne trlbute to the late Jame3 w
for the best showing of swine rais-- Searson for his quIet and courageous
, r ?Ui Garrison, and aid of m of hig fellow men Serv.
Charles E. Cook who were winners oa OT, lnsillrill,n t ny,ara n ho
in the county corn show. Charles bJ and better wag cited M one of
GarrUonofLnion, Cass county's mas- the. big things of the right living
Thomas Waliing Company
I- Abstracts of Title 4
?
-J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
7- 4.
"I!"!"!"!"!"!"!"! I I M H-I-
For
UUIU
and to love the neighbor and give
hirh comfort and aid was truly a
man sized Job of the Journey of life
and which made for the greatness of
the man performing this task. In
this closing Mr. Newens gave a flne
tribute to the state of Nebraska and
urged that its people be loyal to the
great state, to build it for the great
ness of the many tomorrows.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the
St. Paul's Evangelical church, who
has Just recently returned home from
the hospital, while the benediction
was offered by the Rev. H. E. Sortor,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
B . SOMETHING NEW IN ROPE WORK
Good 80
With Nice
Improvements!
Two Miles
From Market.
Possession at once.
Priced Right!
Searl 8. Oavis
100 Safe Investments!
At the home of Marvel and Donald
Skinner, Jan. 31, 1929, the Knotty
Rope club received training by tieing
! square knots.
To make use of this efficient knot,
a motion had been made to tie a
quilt. With the co-operation of both,
the boys and girls this was soon ac
complished, mid songs and cheers by
this 4-H gang.
A team demonstration on the uses
of different kinds of rope and some
practical knots was given. The "har
ness hitch" is used to relieve the
strain on that part of the rope where
one strand is broken. This is num
bered with the essential knots.
One of the three "ups" of club
work is "Keep Up." The Knotty
members are doing so. Just one more
lesson and each member will know
what the practical knots are, how to
splice a rope, of what rope is made.
! and how to tie the knots in their
places.
I Mrs. Arthur Skinner added a
.wintery touch to the evening by serv
jing popVorn.
GERTRUDE CHRISTENSQN.
News Reporter,
For her Valentine e box of delic
ious Candy from the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. Prices moderate.
W.T. Richardson
of Mynard
writes Insurance for the FARM
ERS MUTUAL, of Lincoln, on
both CITY and FARM property.
Fefier Shoe
Plattsmouth,
Neb.
A $25,000 Shoe Stoc We
are unloading! But there are
still hundreds and hundreds of
good bargains for you! A sale
of merit!
Get in, Folks GET IN. This is a
real chance a chance to buy high
grade shoes for less than it costs to
make them.
Florsheims Florsheims
For Men
For Men
Newest Styles
87.85
Oxfords $10 Values High Shoes $10 Values
All Leathers
86.85
LITTLE GENTS
Shoes
$4 Values Going at
BOYS' SHOES
Reduced
Made by the Boy Scout
factory. Reg. $5 value.
82.85 82.79
A
oS all
Airolhi IPireoeirveir S2noes2
We are going to discontinue this line in accordance with
our future policy. LADIES -A real opportunity to buy
your next pair of ARCH PRESERVERS at a big saving.
Us Tuasr (Base IHIene?
Total Pairs 14 AV2 5 5Vz 6 62 7 7y2 8 82
I III i
Black Kid AA 1 1 t 11
2 Button . . . A 11 2 2 2 1 3 3 I 1
Pat. I eyelet Tie. . B 12 2 4 3 1
Pat. 2 strap C 111
Complete Close-Out All Selly
Arch Preserver Footwear!
Less
than Cost
MOT SIHIOTSS
300 PAIRS OF
Ladies Pumps, Oxfords
$8 Pumps for Ladies
New Numbers Pair
84.85
BIG BARGAIN in
Children's Fine Shoes
8s
Men's Work Shoes
$2.50 Values- Pair
81.85
