THURSDAY. FEBR. 19. 1931.
World Day of
Prayer to be
Held on Friday
Death of Louis
ville Pioneer Oc
curs at Lincoln
p
ay More?
The First Friday in Lent Will
Observed Over the World; Ser
vices to Be Held Here.
Be
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
IHEbL 1 aBssssnsslflBnEfK; " SB
w
In
y
John W. Urwin, Long Time Well
Known Figure of County Passes
Away at Age of 88.
From Wednesday's Daily
A GORGEOUS PICTURE DRAMA
Tlie great picture drama "The
Sacred Love Story of the Mass" will
be presented to the public for the
first time on this south side of the
Platte, on Thursday evening. Fehr
uary 2rt. 19.51. at the Parmele the
ater. Plattsmouth. Nehr.
This picture has been proclaimed
the greatest picture drama ever pro
duced. The producer. Father George
A. Keirh. S. J. who has distinguished
himself in his record as dean of men
at the University of Detroit and on
the faculty of Loyola University in
Chicago, is enthusiastic about this
labor of loi which took him mor?
than a quarter centrry to plan, work
out. assemble, photograph, and he
puts all the enthusiasm in this pic
ture drama. The audience not only
learns about the Divine Sacrifice, it
sees the complete history of the Aiass
as the drama develops. This visual
teaching is a most pr.se: ical and up-to-date
way of informing young; and
old. The rare intellectual, and artis-.
tic trafF. appealing in Its artistry and
breadth of scope to people of every
faith. The wonderful views phase,
attract, grip the soul. Audiences
numbering thousands of people of
every creed in the largest cities have
been thrilled by Father Keith's beau
tiful presentation of the world's
great "Sacred Story of the Mass."
In a ?erious of colorful picture;
representing the choice art of tin
world, the action of the Mass and
the significance of the action are
both made visible and presented to
the view r in one lesson. The pic
tures are perfect, having been pro
duced by experts in the line of photo
graphing and coloring. They fea
ture: the sacrifice of the Oid Testa
ment: a priest's ordination; devotion
al altars: the vestments and vessels
used at Mass: the priest at all the
principal parts of the Mass and Bene
diction; Solt-mn Iliprh Mass: Solemn
Benediction: First Communion: the
Nuptial Mas:-: The Requiem Mass:
Mass under fire in the trenches, as
Father Keith himself saw overseas
service with the army as Chaplain:
choice scenes from the life of Our
Lord and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The years of research by the priest
ia the art galleries of the world has
brought out rare beauty of reproduc
tion of the Mass hitherto unknown
to the public.
"The Sacred Love Story of the
Mas.'" is illuminated with hundreds
dissolving colored views, includiri;
reproductions of some of the world's
Annually on the first Friday in
Lent The World Day of Pray
ers the globe is Circled with in
tercessary prayer. As far back as
1887 a denominational annual day
of prayer for woman's work for home
missions was held by Presbyteriau
women. Then in the early 1890's in
terdenominational observance of a
Day of Prayer for Foreign Missions
began, suggested by Mrs. Henry W.
Peabody and Mrs. Wm. S. Montgom
ery, and the first interdenomin
ational Day of Prayer for Home Mis
sions was observed in 1S96- the last
Thursday in February being "a day
of humiliation and prayer." Finally
in 1920 the two were united, the
first Friday in Lent being selected
tor the Day of Prayer for missions.
That same year Canadian women
first observed a Dominion-wide In
tertlencminational Women's Day of
Prayer. Five denominations united.
Anglican. Baptist, Congregational,
Methodist, and Presbyterian. In 1922
'the Dominion united With the States
in observance of the day on the first
I Friday in Lent. Then a desire to be
included having been expressed by
Christians living in other lands, the
observance became the "World Day
'of Prayer," which from reports is be
1 ins observed now in forty-five coun
! tries.
Locally this day will be observed
at the Methodist church parlors on
(next Friday. February, 20, at 2:45
p. m. The program is being arranged
jby the missionary societies of the
greatest masterpieces of art by Rap- various churches, in keeping with the
hael. Michelangelo. Murillo, Guldo ; purpose of the meeting. All women
and Fra Angelico.
More than seventy times was this
visual pageant given in Detroit alone.
This great drama baa been presented
also to capacity audiences in Chi-
ag . Milwauk
City. Baltimore
of all the churches are especially in
vited to attend and participate if
thev desire. Members of the W. C.
T. V. have been urged by their head
officers to join in this service and
(pp. Toledo. New York tare herewith especially invited to
re, Washington. Phil- i participate in the observance of the
John W. Urwin, 88, a pioneer resi
dent of Cass county, passed away
Tuesday at Linedlfl where he has
been for the past several years, death
coming as the result of the gradual
breakdown of years.
The deceased was for many years
a well known figure of the Louis
ville community and had been a great
student and reader in his. younger
years and possessed a wide know
ledge of world affairs.
Mr. Urwin was born in Newcastle
England, in 1843. coming to this
country with his family when a
youth. He came to Louisville at an
early day and the greater part of his
lifetime was spent there where hi
was eneaeed in farming until his
health failed. He was never married
and resided alone on the farm until
it was necessary to go to the hospital
for care and where he passed away.
The body was brought here this
afternoon and the interment made at
the Oak Hill cemetery following the
funeral service which was held at
the Methodist church as Louisville
at 2 o'clock.
The deceased is survived by several
nieces and nephews among them R.
W. Clement of this city, as well as
John Snence and Mrs. Edward In-
grim, Sr., of Louisville.
HOLDUP GETS SURPRISE
adelphia. St. Louis. Cincinnati. San day. A complete program cannot De
KYanrisco and numerous other olaces 'given at this time, but it will be de
nil over the United States. Where votional thruout. centering around
iiuM mo nr. vnii avaiiatiio The 'the nvayer theme, thru singing of
r m ri riivinvi r"iven ill 1 hp i livnins, and reading of favorite pas
churches. Thus, this' picture drama isages of scripture, prayer and medi
,.f "Th q.-.,-c, rin ctnw nf tho ! tations. Special musical selections
Ma" la e, in mended hv Catholics and are being prepared by members from
r:itlir.lieo A nr.miiiient non- line vai lous i-nuus aim mc uwy
1 - i ... . -it , : 1 l(.
Ln Salle Illinois 01 llle uav win ue bivcii uy mis.
non
Catholic lawyer.
writes Father Keith about it. "I
don't know which to admire most,
your pictures, your word painting, or
mr argument. ou certain ly drove 1
things home." These facts speak for
themselves. Do not miss this wonder
ful opportunity, you will not be dis
appointed. Keep in mind the date
and the place -Thursday evening,
February 2fith. at 8 p. m. sharp, at
This Is an extraordinary and uni- ! NOTICE TO FEDERAL
Mc-
Clusky as she reviews the Interde
ncminational work in the est In
dies, on which most of women's study
of missions is based this year.
Those attending are asked to
brine Bibles for responsive service
and have ready a favorite verse or
more for this occasion. May many
find it possible to join in this ser
vice. ! - - r-.l
que production, and owing to the im
portance and co-relation of the pic
tures and the sacredness of the sub
ject. Be On Time.
Doors open 7:15. Positively close
7:55. Prelude. 7:.r7 Picture, 8.00.
General admission "0 cents. Get
tickets from the committee in charge'
as early as possible.
The committee in charge is as fol
lowing: Mr. John Meisinger. Mr.
Mike Voter nik. Mr. John Svoboda.
Mr. A. G. Bach, Mr. John Bergman,
Mr. Fred Rea. Mr. John Cloidt. Mr.
Bd Sehlllhof, Mr. Frank Bestor. Mr.
GebrieL Mr. John Liberabal, Mrs. E.
Webb. Mins Celia Palacek. Mrs.
Philip Born. Mrs. A. G. Bach. Mrs.
John Meisinger. Mrs. Joe Libershal.
Mrs. Julius Pita, Miss Elizabeth Berg
man, Miss Mae Murphy.
The audience will also have an
occasion to hear a master of rare
ability on the violin Miss Agnes
Knoflickova a local lady, who has
played with great su in con
certs all over the Uni 1 : J:,:.tes. Miss
Beatrice Knoflicefe 1 company
her on the piano. They wjll com
mence playing at 7:lo p. m.
Seat reservations may be made on
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
24th and 25th at the Mauzy Drug
Co. store 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Call in
person or phone 165. Reservations
also may he made by calling phone
416 at other hours.
INCOME TAXPAYERS
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
Mrs. J. L. Stamp was hostess to the
Social Workers Flower club at her
home on last Wednesday. It being
their second all-day meeting of the
winter months.
The dining table was tastily decor
ated in keeping with Lincoln's birth
day and favors were miniature flags
set in large gum drops and a life
saver for a handle and set at each
place.
The visitors were Mrs. G. W. Pugs
ley of Bayard, Neb. ; Mrs. Geo. For-
noff. Mrs. Fred Molting, Mrs. Myron
Wiles, Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger, Mrs.
Taylor Cuthrell and Mrs. John Kauf
man. These visitors were given a
hearty welcome while the dinner was
being served and requested to stand
while appropriate songs were being
sung for them.
The ladies spent the afternoon in
quilting and later the business meet
ing was held. A short program con
sisting of several songs by the club
and some very nice readings by Mrs.
Mike Kaffenberger which was greatly
enjoyed by all. also a "Spring Ride"
contest was very amusing and made
the afternoon pass very rapidly.
An attendance of fifteen members
and seven visitors were present.
Two new members joined this so
riety, Mrs. John Kaufman and Mrs.
Nike Kaffenberger.
BANDITS ATTACK A FARMER
FOR SALE
Good pure bred Chester White gilts
for sale. Farrow in May. Charles
Warga, Plattsmouth, Nebr., Phone
3213. I12-6SW
Falls City. Albert Schuetz, twenty-nine,
Salem farmer, was in crit
ical condition in a hospital here
Tuesday, suffering head injuries as
the result of an attack by two ban
dits. The assailants got fifty cents.
Attending physicians said Schuetz
apparently had been hit very hard
and there were indications of con
cussion of the brain.
Schuetz told investigators that as
he walked into his farm yard about
10.30 p. m. Monday. He heard noises
from a nearby shack and when he
neared the building he saw two men
he could not describe. One mutter
ed. "We'll fix you," Schuetz told of
ficers and the men then struck him.
Hearing moans, Mrs. Schuetz and
the children went into the yard and
found Schuetz unconscious. They
dragged him into the house. Having
no telephone they were afraid to go
for help.
Police were notified and Schuetz
was brought here for treatment. At
tendants at the hospital said Schu
etz must have been hit with a lead
pipe.
Schuetz could give no motive for
the robbery and said he could not
explain the threat. He said he had
sold some merchandise for $25.
For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file Federal
Income Tax Returns, a Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue will be
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on Feb.
27 and 28, 1931, at the Cass County
Court house, to assist taxpayers in
preparing their returns. No charge
will be made for this service. The
matter of filing your Income Tax Re
turn should be given immediate at
tention, in order to avoid penalty
and interest.
Form to Re Used.
Form 1040A should be used if the
income is derived chiefly from sal
aries and wages and does not exceed
$5,000.
Form 1040 should be used for net
incomes of more than $5,000, or net
incomes regardless of amount if de
rived from a profession or business,
including farming, or from rents or
sale of property.
When and Where to File Returns.
Your return for the calendar year
1930 shall be filed not later than
March 15, 1931, with the Collector
of Internal Revenue for the district
in which you reside or have your
principal place of business.
Penalty.
A penalty of not more than $10,
000 or imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both, and in addi
tion 25 per cent of the amount of
the tax. is imposed by the statute
for willful failure to make return on
time.
Ole Olson, well known Weeping
Water man, is usually calm and
peaceful, but when the opportunity
demands can defend his rights with
vigor and this was shown the past
week when he routed a holdup man
that attempted to stick him up. Mr.
and Mrs. Olson were motoring to
York to visit with their daughter,
Miss Pauline, who is teaching in
the schools and had the experience
with the holdup between Seward and
York. They were driving around a
sharp curve in the road that was
heavily graveled, slowing their car
down to make the turn, when a man
leaped from another car that was
passing and onto the running board
of the Olson car. shouting a com
mand to "stick 'em up," and which
was complied with, Mr. Olson being
caught at a disadvantage. The Weep
ing Water people were ordered out
of their car and the holdup man pro
ceeded to search them, using both
hands in this operation and Mr. Ol
son seeing his opportunity struck
the holdup a blow that sent the man
rolling down a steep bank, Mr. and
Mrs. olson getting 'back in their
car and driving away. The compan
ion of the stickup man remained in
his car and offered no opposition as
the Olson car drove away to safety.
The Weeping Water man has a sore
hand as a remembrance of the knock
out punch that he gave the holdup.
however.
FUNERAL OF MRS COLEMAN
WEDDING AT COURT HOUSE
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Monday afternoon Judge A. H.
Duxbury, whose fame as a marrying
judge extends over this section of
the state of Nebraska, was called
upon to unite in the bonds of wed
lock Miss .Lenora K. Reed of Weep
ing Water and Walter Luhrig of
Halladay, Kansas. The wedding cere
mony was performed in the usual im
pressive manner of the court and was
witnessed by Mrs. Bertha J. Reed,
mother of the bride and Ronald Hel
get of this city as Well as Sheriff
Bert Keed.
The wedding is a romance that has
come in the wake of the construction
of the natural gas pipeline through
this section of Nebraska, the groom
having come to this locality with the
force of workmen and while In the
vicinity of Weeping Water met the
lady who he yesterday made his
bride.
Attorney A. P. Moran of Nebraska
City was here Tuesday afternoon for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters and visiting with his many
friends here.
I"I"M"W-"'W"W"HI'4f
Thomas Walling Company T
Abstracts of Title ?
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
H I I I 1 H M 1 MH'H-I
The funeral services of the late-
Mrs. James B Coleman were held
Tuesday morning at the late home
in the south oar? .9 the city, the ser
vices being attended by a large num
ber of the friends and neighbors of
the deceased lady.
Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the
First Methodist church, had charge
of the service and spoke words of
comfort and hone to the sorrowing
members of the family, of the re
ward that comes to the faithful in
the glory of the everlasting life, al
tho separation here on earth may
bring grief for a time until the fi
nal reuniting.
During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes-
cott and Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger
gave two of the old and loved
hymns, "Shall We Gather at the
River" and "In the Sweet Bye and
Bye."
Following the service here the
funeral party drove to the W'hipple
cemetery near Griswold, Iowa, where
the (interment was had in that city
of the silent, a number of the old
friends meeting the party there and
a short prayer service was held there
by one of the ministers of Griswold.
5f
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Three Dresses for $2,45
Special Showing or Friday and Saturday, Feb, 20-21, at
Pease Style Shop
Ash Wednesday
is Observed in
City Churches
Large Numbers Attend Services at
Catholic and Evangelical Church
as Lent Season Opens
From Wednesdays Dally
Today marked the opening of the
Lenten season, observed throughout
the christian world as the forty-dav
period marking the passion, death
and ressurecvon of Jesus, culminat
ing in the Easter day, which falls on
April 5th this year.
There were services held in the
Roman Catholic church this morning
with the distribution of the ashes in
remembrance of the christian obser
vance of nentence and sacrifice that
is to mark this forty-day period
The St. Paul's Evangelical church
will hold their Lenten services this
evening to mark the opening of th
period of repentence.
Owing to the fact that the St.
Luke's Episcopal church has no regu
lar resident priest, there were no
Ash Wednesday services held hut
Bishop Ernest Vincent Shayler will
be here Friday evening 10 hold the
first of the regular Lenten services.
This season is quite largely ob
served by the members of the
churches abstaining from amuse
ments and other features that might
tend to detract from the impressive
ness of the Lent.
Japan Taking
Place in World
Wheat Market
Survey Shows Country Has Becom'3
Fifth Largest Exporter
of Flour
SELLS BRIDGE LUMBER
FIND CONFERENCE HELPFUL
Mayor John P. Sattler and John
Sattler, Jr., have just returned from
Omaha where they attended the two
day session of the Joint conference
on Business Procedure. The confer
ence is a co-operative movement
within the funeral profession to Im
prove still further the standards of
service to the public and to install
better business methods.
In accordance with the most ad
vanced methods of instruction, the
Joint Conference dramatized the
problems of the funeral director and
presented a variety of solutions thru
fourteen playlets performed in the
Fontenelle Hotel by a troupe of
Broadway actors.
"The sessions were highly educa
tional in nature." said Mayor Sat
tler on his return from Omaha, "and
I hop that we will be able to pass
the benefits on to the public.
The Joint Conference movement
has been under way for several
months and is national in scope.
The lumber and piling used in the
old wagon bridge at Louisville has
been removed by a force of workmen
under the supervision of A. R. John
son of this city, the work being "com
pleted the last of the past week and
the lumber and material taken from
the bridge has been disposed of. The
sale of the material was handled by
Andrew Schoemann, road overseer of
Louisville, who sold the lumber and
timbers to various farmers for use in
building purposes and the less valu
able lumber as kindling and fuel.
The material was in such shape that
it could not be used in the county
work altho it was suited to the use
of farmers around their places for
flooring in barns or sheds.
Palo Alto, Calif. Rice cakes
continue to be more popular than
white bread in Japan, bt:t neverthe
less that country is gradually ;ir
suming a place of real importance
in the world wheat market.
This situation is indicated in an
exhaustive study of wheat consump
tion in the Flowery Kingdom, re
cently completed by the Food Re
search Institute of Stanford Univer
sity, which has published a mono
graph on the subject.
Japan is the only country of east
ern Asia where rice is the staple
cereal and where, at the same time,
statistics are adequate for the O.o
termination of a trend in wheat con
sumption, according to economists of
the institute. Records of tha't coun
try, however, reveal that In the last
50 years the wheat area nas Increas
ed 30 per cent, and the crop 170 per
cent.
The prospects of further exnansion.
however, are not good, since the
country is becoming industrialized,
and agricultural areas are being
contracted rather than expanded.
I T i .
nywoTcr, japan is Becoming an im- i
ing a new role of importance to the ! laW bne P"11 here at hoi?e
wheat grower of such distant spots a ! Journal is equipped to do this work
Idaho or Saskatchewan. -it reasonable nrices.
m
Population growth to some extent,
but the increase of milling operations
more generally, is responsible for
the new tendency of Japan to bring
in wheat from foreign countries.
For some time flour in quantity was
imported, but this has been changed
to unprocessed wheat by the enact
ment of tariffs against flour. Under
this protection, the Japanese milling
industry has expanded considerably,
the institute has found, until today
Japan has become the world's fifth
largest exporter of flour, sending
large supplies to other Oriental
countries, principally China.
Although the per capita consump
tion of wheat in Japan is between
two and three times as great now as
it was 50 years ago, it is still small,
and the increase is seen as the re
sult of a general rise in the standan:
of living rather than as indicative
of a change of taste. With the ex
ception of certain industrial ues of
wheat, the sale of baked goods is con
sidered the principal reason for an
increase in wheat consumption.
During the same period the per cap
ita consumption of rice has increased
also, the institute has found.
All the wheat consumed In Japan
by no means gees into bread or bak-.
ed goods. The institute found that
in Japan there are many uses of
wheat not known In the western
world. Large quantities were found
to be disappearng unmilled possi
bly as much as SO to 40 per cent
of the Japanese domestic wheat crop
and much of this was accoutted
for in sweet goods, in in; so cheese
and in soy sauce.
Tell your lawyer you want youi
WILL HOLD UNION SERVICE
CARD OF THANKS
We desire In this manner to ex
press to our dear friends and neigh
bors the deep heartfelt feeling for
the many acts of kindness and sym
pathy shown us at the time of the
death of our loved wife and mother
and to those who assisted in the fun
eral service and sent the beautiful
floral remembrances. James B. Coie-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman.
Job Printing at Journal office.
The Cass County Ministers' and
Laymen's league will conduct a Un
ion Gospel Service in the Evangelical
church at Murdock, Nebraska, on
Sunday, February 22nd, at 2:30 p.
m. Kev. K. Baaer or ureenwooa, Ne
braska, and Rev. E. L. Jackson of
Alvo, Nebraska, will be the princi
pal speakers. Rev. R. Pinkham, Pres
ident of the Cass County Ministers"
and Laymen's League will act as
chairman of this meeting. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend this
service.
Let us have a large attendance and
let us ask the Lord to give us a grac
ious waiting in His presence and a
very blessed and profitable hour of
worship and fellowship in Christ.
H. R. KNOSF,
Secretary.
Clearance Sale
Hourly Specials
There is no slack holiness period
for the merchant who advertises bis
goods the year 'round.
FRIDAY
February 20
Friday afternoon from 3
until 4 O'Clock we will
give one dozen Oranges
FREE with each pur
chase amounting to $2.95
or more.
SATURDAY
February 21
Saturday afternoon from
3 until 4 o'clock we will
give one pair cf Men's
Fine Dress Socks FREE
with each purchase total
ing $2.95 or more.
Many Wonderful Values in Footwear
Here to Choose From
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Home of Quality Footwear
