PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1929.
ft
! in
m
I:
i
TO
now comes
extra strength !
Hosiery of extraordinary
charm sheer, fragile
yet strong and wearing.
All because each individ
ual silk thread is "sealed
strengthened to inako
the entire stocking wear
three times as long as any
stocking has ever worn be
fore! Such is Dexdale "Silk
Sealed" Hosiery.
The newly discovered
process of "Silk-Sealing
makes this hosiery resist
runs resist the destroy
ing effects of perspiration
acids resist water spotting.
But all yon see is Dexdale beauty. The wear !
there, but hidden.
In "Cocktail," "Caprice,"
and other smart shades.
'Samoa," "Harmony"
DEXDALE HOSIERY
$50
$495
1
The R M. Soennichsen Co.
The Store of Big Values
1171 11TZU
t ... miere mil
y 1 comas Walling Lompany
4 Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
DEPUTY REGISTER OF DEEDS
Miss Jessie M. Robertson, reiislr
if I'.Hfds, has filed h-r appointment
with te hoard .f county i-Dinuiis-sioiit-rs
of Miss Dorothy Persir.ger rs
deputy register cf deeds and which
has bftii approved by the hoard.
Miss Persinger is the present very
efficient assistant in the ofMce and
under the r-ew lnw will serve a.i the
i.'tfiHal deputy of the office. The new
deputy is a most efficient and tur
Uous onicial and the many friends
over the county and the patrons of
;i office will be pleaded to 1 "irn
tl.at she will hold the new position
:(; a .oust Miss Ribertson in the busi
n like conduct of the office.
Band Concerts
be Located?
Much Difference of Opinion as to
Where Is Proper Place to
Have Concerts
From Saturday s Daily
The opening of the concert season
for the Elks band in which they
present weekly open air concerts
during June, July and August, has
led to considerable discussion of
what is the proper place to hold the
concerts, whether to have them in
Garfield park, at the court house
lawn or on Main street with alter
nating locations as was the plan sev-
i eral years ago.
I The ;:iatter was discussed this
I week at the meeting of the Chamber
Phone yoor Job Printing order to
No. G. Prompt service.
There are sox, and there are
seeks and then there are
Coeand "Reel
They cost no more than just
socks, and the added beauty
of design and the utmost in
wear makes them the cheap
est foot wear you can buy.
It's Hard to Make a
"Hole in One"
350 - 3for$l - 50
750 - $1
very nearly even division of onin-
J ion between the park and the court
house lawn as the proper places to
stage the concerts.
Those who advocate the park as
the place of holding the concerts
have ths argument of the fact that
there is already a band stand erect
ed for concert purposes already there,
that there are seats and ample room
to accommodate the audience in the
park and that the band can play and
the spectators enjoy it without an
noyance of the auto travel to dis
turb the musicians and the music
lovers.
The advocates of the court house
lawn point to the fact that many
people wish to do their shopping in
the evening and with the concert
down town can do so and have the
opportunity at the same time of en
joying the concert, while they are
down in the main part of the city
and that out of town people find
jit more convenient for combining
(business and pleasure in the down
town concerts.
The concerts for the season will
probably be sponsored jointly by the ;
city and the commercial organiza
tions and it will be up to them to
designate the locations for the con
certs, but it is desired to have the
place for the concerts one that will
please the largest number of the
'people and where this will be is a
real problem.
! Several have suggested a voting
, referendum on the matter through
coupons printed in the paper and
which might give an idea of the
views of the majority of the peo
ple of the community in the matter. ;
Highway Paving
to be Started in
July, It is'Said
Enginers Here to Plan Detours While
Paving No. 75 Is Progress
ing. During Summer
state
P. A.
K. T.
were
The paving of portions of highway
No. 75 or the King of Trails high
way, is to be started in July
cording to the present plans of
state department of public works
and the letting of the contract on the
several divisions of the work will
be held early in the coming month,
or the last of June so that the
work can be well under way by
the latter part of July and com
pleted by the fall season.
Engineer Z. Dewey of the
department, from Omaha, and
Curry, head patrolman of the
highway in Sarpy county,
here yesterday to look over the high
way from the Douglas county line
to this city and to plan the detours
that will be necessary as the work
of laying the pavement is being
carried and which will of necessity
keep sections of the highway out
of commission for some time while
the paving is being laid.
Locally it is expected that the
detour will extend west of the city
while the highway is being paved
from this city to the Platte river
while on the north side of the Platte
there will have to be detours ar
ranged to care for the traffic as the
paving is neing placed.
The work wil probably be organ
ized in divisions for the fourteen
miles of paving, one from the Doug
las county line to Fort Crook, one
from Fort Crook to the Platte and
another from the Platte river into
Plattsmouth.
Marriage of
Popular Platts
mouth Teacher
Miss Elizabeth McVey Wedded
Haigler, Nebraska, to Dr. J.
Perry Tollman Thursday
at
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
McVey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
ac- ; J. McVey of Haigler, to J. Perry Toll
the man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Toll
man of Marland, Nebraska, took place
at the McVey home at C o'clock
Thursday evening in the presence of
the immediate families. The cere
mony, which was simple but impres
sive, was performed by Rev. C. K.
Catlett, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was ser
ved. The young people planned to
leave for Lincoln at once, where Dr.
Tollman is to receive his degree, af
ter that going on to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Tollman, who has countless
friends in this, her home town, has
been teaching school for the past
two years at Plattsmouth. Prior to
that she taught in the Detroit pub
lic schools. She is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, at which
place she met Dr. Tollman, the meet
ing which led to a romance, the hap
py culmination of which was solemn
ized here Thursday night. The groom
has just completed the academic work
in connection with securing his medi
cal degree, and upon graduation
from from the University of Nebras
ka medical college, he will become
an interne in Peter Bent Brigham
hospital, Boston. After sixteen
months spent in this hospital he will
take up active private practice.
Haigler News.
BIBLE SCHOOL GAINS
The vacation bible school that is
being held at the First Methodist
and First Presbyterian churches for
the next few weeks, has proven tl
most successful that has been held
in the city so far. the enrollment
yesterday reaching 152 of the young
people, a much larger number than
was anticipated by the organizers of
the school, and by the completion of
the week even a larger number will
probably be found in the school.
The vacation bible school has for
the past two years been under the
supervision of Mrs. Harold E. Sor
tor. wife of the Methodist pastor.
whose work in the young peoples
activities has been very marked. The
school was first held at the Methodist
church and this year the Presbyterian
church is lending their efforts and
the use of their spacious church to
the school purposes. Miss Helen Far
ley being the superintendent of this
section of the school.
The vacation bible school is or
ganized along the graded system with
the several departments to care for
the youngsters of various apes and
in which the subjects and the work
suitable for their ages are planned
and arranged by the efficient super
intendents and the corps of teachers
who are supervising and giving the
instruct ion.
The youngsters are taking a great
interest in the work and each morn
ing large numbers are to be seen
wending their way to the churches
for the daily series of instruction.
work and nlay, which makes up the
course or this very worth while sum
mer school for the younger people
and which gives them in a practical
way a needed instruction . along
bible study.
ENJOYED SPLENDID TRIP
TO WESTERN NEBRASKA
James Stander, George Vogler, Al
bert Kraft and V. C. Kraft returned
Saturday from a flying trip by auto
mobile to western Nebraska and to
Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, where they
looked after their land interests.
They made the trip from here to
Kimball, a distance of over 400 miles
the first day. At this point, they
visited Mr. Vogler's uncle, Henry
Vogler and family, prominent pio
neers of that vicinity. Mr. Vogler is
a former county treasurer of Kimball
county.
They visited at points around Sid
ney, where Mr. Kraft owns as fine a
160 acre wheat farm as can be found
in Nebraska. Wheat in that locality
is looking fine, but around Kimball
the crops have suffered somewhat
from dry weather and winds last fall
and do not compare favorably with
crops around Sidney. They visited
the Henry Elsen farm near Sidney,
but missed seeing Mr. Elsen, who was
here visiting his mother, Mrs. George
Meier. The sugar beet fields are look
ing splendid and they are having
plenty of rain out there at present.
The last night of their trip, they
stopped at Lexington and drove home
in rain most of the day.
They found the people satisfied and
prosperous out there and report that
it is indeed a great country, but Cass
county looked pretty good to them
after all. Louisville Courier.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
APPOINTED TO RE
LIEF commission ;
As a member of the Cass County
Soldier's Relief commission to suc
ceed the late E. A. Kirkpatrlck of
' Nehawka, the board of county com
imissioners have named M. W. Waltz,
; civil war veteran of Elmwood, as a
member. The other members are
Col. M. A. Bates, chairman and J.
A. Capwell, the latter representing
the World war veterans on the
hoard, while Col Bates and Mr. Waltz '
are both veterans of the Civil war. i
From Friday's Daily
Mr. McFarland of the McFarland
studio is back home from the Mis
souri Valley Photogrophers associa
tion that has been meeting for the
past three days in Omaha. Mr. Mc
Farland secured some new and up
to date Ideas in the line of photo
graphic work at the convention and
which will be used in the work at
this popular photographic studio.
FOR SALE
One Deering binder nearly new.
Phone No. 169-J. Ed Tscherrin.
J10-4tw
ELMWOOD YOUNG MAN MARRIED
On Sunday, June 2nd, 1929. oc
cured the marriage of Miss Lillian
Brady to Cecil M. Stark at Gordon,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Stark is a graduate of the
Peru State Normal of the class of
1929, and for the past semester has
been teaching in the commercial de
partment of the Wahoo high school.
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Brady of Peru. Mr. Stark" is a
graduate of the Elmwood schools and
also of the Peru State Normal and
is superintendent of the ward schools
of Chappel. He is a son of John
Gerry Stark of Elmwood.
The young people are spending
their honeymoon at Hot Springs,
South Dakota. The summer season
will be spent at Gordon, where Mr.
Stark and Clifford. Jewell are in busi
ness. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stark will teach
next year in the County high school
of Duell county, "located and Chap
pel, Nebraska. Mr. Stark becomes
principal of the high school and Mrs.
Stark will major in the commercial
department.
-7
ureiy a
idtU lift' 'lift
make a difference what sort of a Shirt a man wears.
A shirt in its color, pattern, fit and especially its
collar is expressive. It speaks right out for its
wearer. You have noticed that, haven't you?
We Affe Showing
an exceptional variety of shirts of quality and char
acter in Broadcloth, Madras, Poplin and Rayon
plain and fancy colors, with collars that stay put.
Per Each - $1.95 to 2.35
SPECIAL FOR THIS . WEEK
$1.45 3 for $3.S5
1879
3
1929
Goes to Brazil
as Director of
Fish Culture
H. Branson of Lcuisville Accepts
a Two Year Contract and Will
Leave First of Week.
4
SOUTH BEND t
Ashland Gazette
of
at
Omaha was a
the Chmles
I-iGUiS.-
South I
a two
PAY DAY IN THE ARMY
From Friday"? Da
This morninK
court lHiu.se nad ;
pearance with a
the Cass county
i very military ap
large group of the
troops from Fort Crook enjoying the
one biff ay in army Hie. 1'ay
Day." The troops have he-n on the
range and having several days yet
to shoot over the course at the range,
the finance officer of the post came
down with the funds and pay rolls
and paid the hoys off for tht ir month
ly stipend from Uncle Sam. To the
former vets around the court housv
the day was a strong nniinder of
other army pay days. John Turner,
BiM Kieck, Judge Duxhury and Chick
Ledgeway who were in service were
strongly debating getting in line
for the pay wagon or at least getting
a blanket and tne necessary equip
ment for securing a part of the p.iy
roll funds. The amount paid here
amounted to several thousand dol
lars. '
Journal Want-Ads get results.
OxS. lost dollars
Years may go by
without a hail
storm and conse
quent ruin of the
crops, but when
you compare the
cost of protection
during those years
with a single sea
son's loss of in
come you will see.
another rea
son why your
crops should
be protected
by a hail insur
ance policy.
Ask about the sort of protection
guaranteed by a policy in
the Hartford.
Sear! S. iatis
Farm Loans & Lands
J. H. Hrunson will leave
ville Monday for Brazil, in
America, where he goes under
years' contract with the Brazilian
government at a handsome salary, to
develop fish culture in that country.
Mr. Brunson will go to Washing
ton for a three days conference with
officials there and will meet his fam
ily in New York. Mrs. Brunson and
daughter will visit at their old home
in Iowa for a few days.
Mr. Brunson was superintendent
of the state fish hatcheries of Mon
tana for a number of years, resign
ing to come to Louisville to assist
his parents in developing the Kahler
Pottery company. He has kept in
touch with his line of work, how
ever, as consultant fish culturist. He
is recognized as one of the best fish
experts in the country and has mode
an exhaustive study of the finny
tribe and at the time of leaving Mon
tana he was pronounced the best fish
culturist in the west. He developed
the number of state hatcheries from
two to twelve, with a corresponding
increase in number of fish eggs hatch
ed and planted, in a short time.
Mr. Brunson will have free rein
to carry out his own ideas in de
veloping this industry in Brazil, and
is looking forward to the opportun
ity. He will have plenty of assist- j
ants, as many as he cares to have, I
and it will be his duty to instruct
them in this line of work. He will .
be located in the southern state of
San Paula which offers climatic con
ditions similar to this country. There
are vast unoccupied agricultural
lands in this country and the state
government has set aside large tracts
for Jiomesteading with a low price
per acre and long term payments.
Brazil is undoubtedly on the verge of
a great increase in population with '
.consequent agricultural development
following the influx of settlers.
Fish culture is unknown down
there and they have much to learn,
and Mr. Brunson is never happier
than when he is studying or expound
ing his observations and the restults
)t his experiences along this line
and the greater the difficulties to be
overcome the greater will be his
zeal and it will be interesting for his
friends at home to follow his line of
endeavor for the next two years.
Louisville Courier.
at the Charles
Mrs. Viola Long
were
the
Weaver.
Brown drove
visited until
Marsh, Mrs.
Mr. Hay Corley
week end guest
Brown home.
Friday callers
Brown home were
and .-on, Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stai.der
I Sunday afternoon guests at
Ilenrv Stander home.
Mrs. Elrod and children went to
Ashland and spent from Wednesday
until Friday with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
daughters, Kuth and Esther, were
Thursday eveing callers at the Henry
Slander home.
Friday evening callers at the
Charles Brown home were Mrs.
Helen Tinirv. Mrs. Ross Davis, Cleim
Weaver and Mr. Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
to Omaha Sunday and
W.vlnesdav. Mrs. Jess
Brown's mother returned with them
frovj Omnl.a for a f:-w days visit.
Mis"- Vefta lingers of Louisville is
assisting with the house work at the
Henry Stander home. Mrs. Stander
has lion very ill for the past week,
and then- is little change in her con- .
uition. '
j The Spirit of Children's Day j
circles th:? globe with the gospel mes- j
sage of good will. The Children's !
Day program will be presented by
the children of South Bend and vi
cinity in His namo, on Sunday, June '
9. at 11 a. m. The children will do .
, their part. Will you do yours by1
corning? Bring a lunch and there ;
'wi!l be :i Sunday school picnic after
'the sir vice. i
j The Poverty Point Woman s club
I met at th- home of Mrs. John Kupke
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
Timm, Sr.. was a visitor, and she
j joined the club before the close of
jt'e meeting. Election of officers
j was held, and the following were
elected: President, Mrs. John Phelps
i Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton; Project leaders, Mrs. Frank
Ross and Mrs. Virgil Besack; Club
j reporter and secretary. Mrs
'Ci-ibow. and treasurer, Mrs
man cjnkerieier. A very nne
noon's program was enjoyed.
given a re-
;ke them ap-
handsome in-
fixtures are al.-. to ljt
novating that will in;
propriate to the very
terior of the store.
Not the least of the improvements
th;it are being made in the store is
the laying of the new heavy battle
ship linoleum in the store and which
will make a wonderful floor covering
and with its darker color will add
much to the interior of the store.
RING FOUND AFTER IT
WAS LOST 23
YEARS
Attorney Wm. Deles Dernier was
gieatly pleased on Friday of last
week, when Mr. Griffeth, his neigh-
j bor, found his Masonic ring which
; he had lost 23 years ago. He is a
32nd degree Mason and this was his
I ring with the engravings upon the
! jnside of the band, and it was by
this that Mr. Griffeth di -covered who
the ring belonged to. Mr. Deles Der
nier received the ring some 2o y.'.ars
ago and about two years afterwards
; was working in his garden when it
was lost and has remained there for
'23 years until, Mr. Griffeth hoeing
in the garden discovered it. Need
less to say that he was glad to have
the ring returned to him. It looks
just as good as the day he lost it
so Mr. Deles Dernier says. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
IS REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Mr. Ray Otredosky. who is en
trqged at the Fricke drug s-.ore in
chis city is a graduate of the Des
Moines school of pharmacy and has
a very high standing as a pharmacist
and a very fine addition to the pro
fessional circles of the city.
We print everything tmt money
j nd better. Phone your order to
'No. G. Prompt srrice.
John
Baby Chick Prices
ARE LOVER
REAL SNAPPY STORE
ESTATE IS SETTLED
From Friday's ral';y
The litigation that has arisen in
the estates of Alice Cory and John
Cory, deceased, has been definitely
settled by agreements and compro
mises among the heirs of the two
estates and which will result in the
dismissal of all pending litigation in
volving the settlement of the two
estates. In the settlement agreement
has been readied granting the re
quest of Searl S". Davis, administrator
de bonis non of the Alice Cory estate,
that he be discharged and the agree
ment of the heirs to the distribution
of the estate. In the John Cory case
the various heirs by deeds and stipu
lations have arranged the disposition
of the estate and which is mutually
agreed to by all of the interested
parties, the four daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Cory.
The store of the Mauzy Drug Co.,
is being given a thorough re-decorating
and renovating which is making
it one of the most attractive stores
in the city and which is right up
to the minute in its attractiveness
to the patrons of the store.
Recently Mr. Mauzy had a fine new
modern fountain established in the
store and this has been followed by
the repapering and repainting of
the walls and woodwork and the
Owing to the cold, wet spring,
many are now placing orders for
Baby Chicks.
This has caused us to continue
hatching a little longer than we
otherwise would have done.
All heavy breeds Buff Orpingtons,
I White Rocks, Barred Rocks, White
Wyandottes, R. I. Reds, etc., $12.00
a hundred.
Tancred-Earrow strain, heavy lay
ing White Leghorns (June price),
$10 a hundred.
Custom hatching, 3c an egg.
Wo advise getting your orders in
XOW, as eggs and pullets will be
high this Fall.
BRINK HATCHERY,
Plattsmouth, -Nebr.
Phone 631-W
ISth and Granite
illlfl.
CHILD HAS SEVERE FALL
From FridaV Dally
Last evening the little girl belong
ing to a family that has just moved
into the rooms on the second floor
cf the building at Fourth and Main
street, had a close call from very
serious injury. The little girl was ,
engaged in swinging on the rail- j
ing of the stairs leading on the east ;
side of the building to the second
floor. She was several steps from 1
the bottom of the stairs and fell
clear to the area way of the base
ment and in lighting broke one of
the cellar steps. She, however, only
suffered a few bruises and the an
noyance of bitting her tongue slight
ly.
WE ROLL TO SESIVE YOU
Let Us Haul Your
Love
Sock
Prompt and Ca?eul Service
Daily Trips to
and FROM OMAHA
Your Load Is Insured
IAY ?M1MI
Phone 71
11 Truck Line
72-73
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