PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSM 0 UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MOXDAY. JULY
13. 1031.
Complimentary Band Concert
Wednesday Evening 8:30 O'Clock
COURT HOUSE LAWN
Given by Omaha Post Band, American Legion
Keith Latey. Director
PROGRAM
Manli. Till Board Lohr
Overture, Luftspefl tCera Beta
Waltz, Tesorb Mio (My Sweetheart) Becucci
Characteristic. I .asus Tr nuhi ue F ill more
March. The Thunderer Sousa
INTERMISSION
March, American Legion Post X. i Latey
Gavotte, Cabaletta Lack
Euphoniilxn Solo, The Old Home Down on the Farm Harlow
Joe Dubinsky
Selection from Prince Charming King
March, Washington Post Sousa
Finale, Star Spangled Banner
Sketch of Life
of I. J- Fuller,
Elmwood Man
Prominent and Highly Respected Res
ident of Cass County Laid
to Last Rest
CRITICISM OF MORATORIUM
Hanover. The Hoover morator
ium plan fell short of winning the
approval - ol Prince Wllhelm of
Holensollern, fourth son of the for
mer kaiser
tho national socialist mass meeting
here, "under two conditions: First.
If Immediately after its publication
the terrible emergency decrees which
are bleeding the German people had
been abolished, and. second, if the
phi n had been headed "This is the be
We would have agreed with the sinning of the end of the shameful
Hoover proposal." the prince told i treaty of ersailles
oogocoso;
OOQOOOOC0909000COSCCOOOOSOCCSOOOC900eO50SCO
I Variety Store Specials
for Wednesday, July 15th
i
GOLD SEAL Congoleum
RUGS
i t
i (
i !
i
Green Ice Tea
Tumblers
I 36x54 In., Each ( Ex. Spec, 6 for
59e
42e
i
All 98c Children's Dresses- each 79c
Ladies' Sport Handkerchiefs, 3 for .... 10c
Children's fast color Sun Suits, each . . . 29c
P and G Laundry Soa; 7 bars for 22c
Boxed Writing Paper, per box 5c
Rubber Heels, without nails, pair 5c
Fancy Shopping Baskets, each 10c
i Xnorr's Popular ariety Store
3 Plattsmotsth, Nebr.
3000000000000COOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQql
Mr. I. J. Fuller was born June 24.
1862, and died July 7. l!:u. age 69
years and 12 days. He was born on
a farm at Lyncklaen, New York, and
he came west and settled at Emer
son. Nebraska, in the 80's. In
1891", lie was married to Miss Win
nie Davis and to that union one son
was born. Dr. Rex Fuller of Salida.
Colorado. He came to Elmwood in
1 ! 1 7 . and purchased the General
Store where he was in active busi
ness until he was called to rest.
In 1 ! 2 0 . he married Mrs. Catherine
Reaton of Omaha, and their married
life has been one of congeniality and
devotion. At the time of his death he
leaves a widow, his son. Rex. of Sa
lida. Colorado, two sisters. Mrs. Min
nie Davis, of CincinnatUS, New York,
and Mrs. Myrtle Moot of Lynklaen,
New York, and an unt ie. J. B. Fuller,
of San Diego, California, and a num
ber of nephews and nieces In New
York state.
Seven years ago he was converted
and while he never united with any
church here, he was a devout listener
over the radio to sermons and sacred
music and had a deep reverence for
everything pure and honesty was his
greatest aim. Had he lived until next
February, he would have been in the
mercantile business fifty years. One
of his great desires was to reac h that
date before he retired from business.
His life well exemplified his true dig
nity and true energy and was marked
by certain outstanding traits and
characteristics which showed the
manner of man he was.
He was a great lover of nature and
out door life. He made friends
wherever he went with old and
young, was especially a lover of lit
tle children and we attest that our
friend, and your dear one. added to
the sum of human joy. and were
every one for whom he did some lov
ing service, to bring a blossom to his
grave he would sleep today beneath
a wilderness of flowers.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge of Elmwood, Nebraska. He
transferred here from the lodge at
Emerson, Nebr., where he resided
prior to coming 'o Elmwood. and also
a Knight Templar, being a member
of Damasc us Commander? No. 20 of
Norfolk. Nebraska.
Funeral services were
the Methodist church on
afternoon a' 2: o'clock
by the pastor. Rev. J. A.
interment made in the
cemetery. The church was
pay their last respects to
STANDER FAMILY REUNION
HAS 100', ATTENDANCE
The P. C. Stander family reunion
held at their home on Cherry street
on the Fourth was 100 per cent in
attendance, all the children who live
elsewhere making a great effort to
attend. The day was spent happily
in visiting together and in reminis
cences of childhood days and it was
an event long to be remembered by
those present.
Besides Frank and, John Warren,
the only two at home, there wen
present. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Low and
three children. John, Lucretia and
Margaret Stander, the baby, of Min
neapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stan
der and Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Stan
der and two little daughters. Barbara
Lou and Mary Elizabeth, of Denver;
Misses Dorothy and Margaret stan
der, of Minneapolis and Miss Bditb
Stander, of Lincoln.
Other relatives present to enjoy
this delightful reunion were Mr.
Slander's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn; two
brothers. James and Arthur Stander;
a sister-in-law. Mrs. Bedells Stan
der and daughter, Miss Gertrude, and
Mrs. Slander's sister. Miss Edith
Shryock, all of Louisville.
; Louisville Courier.
held from
Thursday
conducted
Klein and
Elmwood
tilled to
the de
parted and business houses were clos
ed during the services.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
LONG RANGE AIR SQUAD
STARTS EUROPEAN TOUR
Paris. July 9.--A squadron of six
long range air cruisers left Paris for
Brussels Thursday on a month tour
of Europe and the near east in the
interests of aviation. Each was pi
loted by a famous French airman.
Some Red Hot Low Prices
that compare favorably with 9c Eggs and 30c Wheat
You'll Sand them on sale at our store WEDNESDAY, July 15
Summer Pants
Men's White Duck Pants $1.45
Giay Covert Wash Pants 1.47
last color Dark Stripe Pants 1.9S
eei sticker Wash Pants 2.19
Panama Worsted Pants 3.69
Underwear
Men's Athletic Union Suits 55c
Men's genuine B V D's 98c
Men's fine rib Knit Union Suits89c
Eoys' Munsing Union Suits 33c
Boys' Muslin Gowns, age 10-16-5OC
This is the Day of Shorts
and here is the greatest bargain ICSC
tor a quality gaiment. Men s
non - lun rayon, with elastic
band. Three colors, fall cut.
47c each
m
100 Fine New Silk Ties
Full cut, open end 4-in-Hands.
Beautiful rich new colors. Your
choice for only
69c each
2 for $1
War Risk Insur
ance Claims Given
Full Priority
State Supreme Court Holds Claims
Have Priority in Failed
Banks ir. Ruling
In two cases decided Friday the
supreme court held that Where war
risk Insurance Is paid by the United
States to the guardian of an incom
petent veteran or to the widow of
such veteran the money belongs to
the United States and is subject to
its control until it reaches the bene
ficiary designated according to law.
In such a case the guardian is the
agent for the government and li is au
thority over the fund is limited and
controlled by federal statutes alone.
Justice Day wrote both opinions.
One case was from Pawnee coun
ty where D. VY. Osborn, guardian for
Frank If. Tannyhill. hail nearly $9,
nOO of money paid by the govern
ment on war risk insurance on de
posit In the First State bank of
Pawnee when it failed. The district
COUld held that Osborn was not en
titled to priority over other claims
against the bank. The other was
from Knox county, where Maggie A.
Alger, administratrix of the estate
of Robert R. Gordon, deceased World
war veteran, sued for priority for a
deposit In the Security State bank
of Creigh'on that represented his
War risk insurance money. She won
in the district court. The amount is
The receivers in both eases
contended that the United States had
parted with all title to the moneys
and that the legal representatives
are not governmental agencies.
The statutes are cited to show
that a guardian must make reports
to the commissioner of pensions and
it is held that the money has not
passed into the hands of the pension
er altho paid to his guardian, and
that as long as the fund remains sub
ject to the control and jurisdiction
of the United States the state has
no right to impair or control it. The
main purpose of such legislation as
congress hxis passed is to see that
the beneficiaries are granted the ex
clusive use and benefit of the money
appropriated.
The court says that congress could
adopt any method which it deemed
best in seeing that this purpose is
carried out, and it has taken meas
ures to protect it from creditors and
in other ways to protect him from
himself as well as of hers. In the
Cieighton case it is held that the
money is not an asset of the estate,
the receiver being a mere trustee to
receive and distribute the money to
the persons designated by congress
to receive it. They get the moneys
not as heirs but as designated ben
eficiaries.' It is government money
until it reached them thru the chan
nels designated to reach the de
pendents of the veteran.
Justice Day Bays that the payment
was intended to discharge in a meas
ure a moral obligation to the vet
erans, not in the sense that it was
a gratutity, hut it did give the sold
ier an opportunity to contract with
the United Siates for the benefit of
himself and his dependents.
Louisville Adds
Addition to Its
School Building
Two Rooms to Help Care for the
Overcrowded Condition of the
Educational Plant
The board of education which lias
had for the past year to deal with
the problem of the housing of the
pupils of the public school, is trying
to partially solve the matter by the
building of an addition to the pres
ent building, two additional rooms
being added to the school structure.
It has been planned to try and se
cure a four room addition to more
fully provide for the care of the edu
cational plant, but this was turned
dowti at the school meet'tig and left
the board of education with the
problem of how to provide proper
facilities for the education of the
children of the community.
The board found that they had
available funds from tuition and
other sources that would permit a
partial building program and accord
ingly they are calling for the bids
for the erection of the addition to
the school.
In the past a part of the pupils
has been cared for in a church build
ing that was wholly inadequate for
tlie purposes of a school and whose
operation was not only inconvenient
but also costly as it was hard to heat.
The situation at Louisville was
largely due to the fact that the com
munity suddenly received a large in
crease in the population over the
past years when the Ash Orove ce
ment plant was erected and which
brought a number of new families
into the community and made neces
sary a larger school building to prop
erly care for pupils and since thai
time the board of education lias cared
for the needs of the pupils its besi
they could.
Unless the needed facilities were
provided the school would cease to
be an accredited school and the
pupils would be unable to take up
their studies in universities unless
taking more preparatory work.
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
V
.. ...,..
fi
Thomas Walling Company T
Abstracts of Title r
Plaitsmouth
I"M 'MM !
Phone 324
tiT-tf-fwf
Mullen'
s
Market
We are more than pleased with the response to our
sales on Wednesday, but of course the reason is that
the merchandise we advertise for that day is really
quoted at the lowest prices ever heard of. We are gain
ing new customers daily because of our new merchan
dising plan of selling at rock-bottom prices for cash.
Choice Steaks
Sirloin Steak, per 13. ?oc
Round Steak, per lb. 20c
Shoulder Steak, per Xz. 15c
Fancy Groceries
Choice cut Beets, Ho. 2 can 6c
Value Milk, tall cans, each 6c
Navy Beans, Great Northern, 5 lbs. 22c
We determined to stir up some real mid-summer excitement. This
exceptional
this "hard
"Limit Sale" is certainly doing it.
values, then run over and see what
times" talk. And come early.
Look ever thes
we think about
Men's
New Dress
Shirts
Vat Dyed
Very Attractive
Patterns
79c
each
Sanitary
Napkins
19c
Why pay more?
Sterilized hos
pital gauze and
50ft cellulose
Dissolves in
water.
Rayon Lingerie
Garments so lovely you'll want
more than your share
492
Sheets and Pillow Cases
81x90 Heavy Sheets 83C
31x99 Heavy Sheets 870
42x36 Fine Cases 2c
T0-HE HA CAMP FIRE NOTES
WOMEN'S
Straps and Pumps
Dull Kid and Patent Cuban and
High Heels Reg. $4.85 Values.
$3.9
"Star Brand"
t Overall Items
Yois'll Appreciate
5 i n
Men's blue Hickory Stripe, bib style.
Very light and soft. Long d
wearing, easily washed wl
K. -ir
r - ' genuine zzv blue Denim, made
in a i oil cut bib Overall. d-B
3 & H:V" ba:k- good pockets
Men's all horsehide Gloves, soft, serviceable-50c
Men s fast colcr Chambry Work Shirts, to 1750
Cne-picce Shcp Caps, unbreakable visor 29c
Men's fine Dress Shirts, bright new patterns.. 79
Men's and Boys' Work Straws, cool, light 10
Men's Cotton Gloves, per pair lOc
Men's Work Sox, per pair 10
Beys' Kindergarten Sleepers 50 c
Beys' Bress Caps, each 49c
Boys' Polo Shirts, each 50
Southside Main
St. Corner 5 th
Wescott's
PLATTSMOUTH
Store Open
Wednesday Eve.
Tho To-He-Ha Camp Fire C.irls
met at the library July 9th, with all
bat one memliT present.
A gift was presented to our Guard
tan whose marriage recently oc
curred. We wish her much happi
ness. We planned to sel! pop corn and
candy at the next band concert.
ELEANOR MINOR.
Scribe.
MPS. KENDALL ILL
Mrs. Rose Kendall of near Union,
who has been In the hospital and
was thought to be improving suffi
ciently to return 'home, a few days.
Later she was taken ill with plurisy.
and has been suffering from this ail
ment for the past few weeks. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hue Frans, from Syra
cuse, has been assisting in the care
of her mother.
Felt Base Floor Mats
14y2x27 Asstd. Patterns
2 for 15c
Gold Seal Art Rugs
Beautiful New Patterns
Size 18x36 In.
29e
Shirts
and
Shorts
for Men and
Boys
each
MEN'S
Bib Overalls
Full Cut
Knock-Out values for men
who want their work clothes
to be sturdy and comfort
able. Sizes up to 42, at
79c
pair
DOING VERY NICELY
Harold Puis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Puis of west of Murray, wh.)
has been at the hospital at Omaha for
I the past four weeks, has returned
home to the farm and is now feeling
much better, but will have to spend
some time recuperating before he is
able to resume his usual activities.
Soennichsen's
The Largest Store in Cass County
Free Band Concert Wednes. Eve. Am. Legion Carnival all Weel