PAGE POUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
TITTTTlOTi A V ATT1 A 1031
UNION ITEMS.
Miss Elizabeth Rotb of Nebraska
City was a visitor with freinds and
relatives In Union for the day on last
fc'unday.
Elmer Withrow and the family
were over to Nebraska City on last
Sunday evening where tney were
visiting at his parents for the even
ing. Mrs. Rosella Clarke and daughter,
Miss Ora, were visiting with friends
at Murray on last Sunday as well as
betas at the Murray bathing beach
as well.
Martin Blum of Lincoln artd Jack
Iloddy were over to IMattsmouth on
Monday of this week where they were
looking after some business matters
lor a time.
Fred Clark was a visitor in Platts
nouth on last Saturday night, call
ed there to look after some business
Matters as well as visiting with his
many friends.
Mrs. J. C. Gillespie of Nebraska
City who has been visiting for some
Mine at the home of her son. Dean
C.i.lespie and family here returned
home the latter portion of last week.
Maynard Trltsch and A. R. Thomp
son from near Cedar Creek were in
Ciinn on last Tuesday morning and
vera also looking at the work of the
paving which was going on south of
town.
Miss Nola Banning was a visitor in
Plattsraonth on last Saturday when
she was guest at the home of her
school chum and friend. Miss Mil
dred Schulze, they enjoying the visit
.ory much.
F. W. Robb and family are spend
ing their vacation in Union, and a
most delightful place to spend it.
They have relatives here and a host
"1 freinds, with whom it is a pleas
ure to visit.
Ray Fahrlander who has been do
ing some wiring for the camp of the
cement workers at Wyoming, found
ii necessary to make a trip to Lin
c 1 1 1 1 on Tuesday for some supplies
for the completing of his work.
With the arranging of C. B, Smith
and the family to depart Tot some
lime from Union, the position o sec
retary of the Old Settlers Association
look after every detail of the busi
ness. This firm enjoys a good busi
ness and endeavor to car for the
wants of the trade.
Have Pleasant Trip Sunday.
Last Sunday Ralph Pearsley and
the family and C. B. Smith and fam
ily vent over to the state fisheries
across the river from South Bend
where they looked over the plant and
also enjoyed a very delicious picnic
dinner which they had taken along
and on returning stopped at Louis
ville where they inspected the ce
ment plant nad returning home in
the evening, having had an excellent
time.
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary
Jimmie Frans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Ray Frans was four years old on
Wednesday of this week and the
event was properly celebrated by a
dinner at the Frans home which was
enjoved by the family, also Dr. G. H.
Gilniore and family and Rue H.
Frans- and family of Syracuse.
Remember Chautauqua Next Week.
There will be an opportunity for
ill to enjoy some excellent programs
at the Chautauqua which win be
gin on the coming Sunday, August
9th, and will continue until August
lL'th, the season tickets will be sold
for $1.75 for the entire season and
you need not miss one program. For
children the price will be only $1 for
the entire time. See the bills and you
can easily see that the price is low
enough for such excellent programs.
;z? Lindberghs
are Safe, Land
ing at Churchill
Arrive at Manitoba After Earlier
Stop at Moose Factory Crowd
Out to Greet Them.
GANGSTERS ARE JUST MEN
has been given to Miss Jane Robb,
and she will look after the work.
Paul Griffin who returned from
the hospital at Omaha last week has
been visiting at the home of Grand
Mi her and Grandmother E. M. Grif
fin at IMattsmouth for the past week
where he has been recuperating
nicely.
On last Sunday a party composed
of Frank Bauer. Deede and Punk
tfickles, Elmer Withrow and daugh
ter. Sylvia and son. Henry and Miss
Genevieve Becker were over to Mur
ray where they were enjoying the
Murray bathing beach.
The storm of last Saturday put
the electric service in Union out of
commission and workmen under the
.-upervision of Wm. Highfield were
1( wii from Plattsmouth on Sunday
and made the necessary repairs so
that the service could be resumed.
W. A. Clarence was in town on
Tuesday morning, getting some ma
teria la for the building of some con
crete walks and also the building of
a foundation at the home of R. A.
Taylor and wife southeast of Union,
work on which will begin in a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant who are
employed by R. E. Foster on the
furm, were over to Murray on last
Tuesday evening where they went
1 tale their little son Freddie Grant
to Dr. Gilmore for an operation for
an abcess which had developed on
his head.
L. R. Upton and wife were over
to Bellevue on last Wednesday where
they went to take a number of the
young girls to camp where they were
attending the 4-H club camp. Their
daughter was among the party. Mr.
and Mrs. Upton stopped on their re
turr and look after some business in
IMattsmouth as well as visiting with
friends.
The Paving Construction company
were unloading a car load of ce
ment in the cement house of D. Ray
Fans Lumber Co. on Tuesday of
this week, as it had come when they
could not use it as rapidly as shipped.
The concrete laid to the viaduct six
miles south of Union on Monday
pvi ning and the pavement wMH be
begun at Morton Park and laid to
the viaduct which is a distance of
4.3 miles which is expected to be
completed in about three weeks.
Old Settlers Picnic.
The forty-third annual picnic of
the Old Settlers Association of Cass
county will be held at the picnic
grounds west of town on Friday,
August 21st and Saturday, August
22nd. Excellent programs will be
provided for the two days. Free ice
water, amusement and plenty of good
shade. Come meet the neighbors and
triends and visit and be sociable.
Have a good time, for there will be
times when you cannot get out and
enjov the good times which this has
provided for the past more than forty
years. The committee is busy with
concessions, music, speakers and
every convenience for you and all
you have to do is to come and enjoy
yourself to the utmost.
Epworth Leaarue Enjoy Picnic.
The members of the Epworth
League, on Thursday of last week en
joyed a very pleasant gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chris
Madsen south of Union where the
membership met on the lawn and
spent the evening in games and also
the home made ice cream and enjoy
ed the evening very pleasantly.
Change in Business.
Xoah Parker and wife, both of
whom have had the experience and
are hustlers in the restaurant busi
ness have leased the upper cafe and
have taken hold of it and will serve
the public in the future in this line.
They will look after the interests of
their customers and wall sure give
the very best of service.
Taking Vacation in West.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn departed
early .Monday morning for the west
:ti;d will be away for some time and
will visit during their absence at
the Black Hills, Yellowstone park
and many other places of interest in
the west, and will endeavor to se
cure a much needed rest from the
work at the store. While they are
away C. L. Green with the added
help will conduct the work here afi
Mother and
Children Wound
ed in Gun Fray
Omaha Trio Hit by Shotgun Pellets
After a Quarrel Son's Con
dition Is Critical.
Omaha A mother, her son and
her five year old daughter were
wounded by shotgun pellets in a
shooting affray late Sunday in South
Omaha The shooting police were
told, was the outgrowth of a neigh
borhood quarrel.
The wounded are Mrs. Josie Ma
jowski. Mike Majowski and Anna
Majowski, five. Mrs. Majowski and
her daughter were no seriously
wounded. Mike, however, was struck
by six shotgun pellets and his con
dition was said to be critical.
Mrs. William Horsky. neighbor of
the Majowski family, is held in the
county jail with her son, Frank. Ac
cording to Mrs. Majowski, Valentine
Majowski, her husband, went to the
Horsky home and nibibed too freely
of liquor while there. She said that
Prank Horsky complained to her and
that sh, her son and daughter start
ed for the Horsky place.
As they approached the house, Mrs.
Majowski related, Mrs. Horsky step
ped out of the house, warning them
to come no closer and fired one shot
trom a shotgun. It missed, Mrs. Ma
jowski said, but Mrs. Horsky handed
the gun to Frank Horsky who fired
a second shot, wounding all three of
the Majowskis. State Journal.
South Omaha bridge financing isn't
such an easy matter, as bond compan
ies stand pat on their demands of rev
enue guarantees. Unless the bonds are
sold there can be no bridge.
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
: R. Dm STINE
Union, Nebr.
Going
Someplace?
A Customer Once
Told Us
"I just want a cheap suit
case, for I only want to
use it, when I go some
place or come back with
t. 1 J :
No matter what you
want yours for we
have them in cheap cases
to hit the bumps and
stand the travel.
1.25 $3. SO
SILVER
If I had loose capital to invest
today I would buy silver. The metal
is selling now at the lowest price
in history, measured by the gold
standard. In the money markets of
the world last week it was under
twenty-nine cents an ounce. The
average price of silver for the past
fifty years has been well above sixty
cents an ounce; during and just after
the war it touched $1.30.
Silver is certain to come back.
The President of Mexico has issued a
decree restoring silver to its old
position as money. One of the causes
of the unrest of India has been the
demonetizing of silver, and econom
ists think that silver will be restored
to its old position there.
Anybody who buys silver now
stands a good chance of doubling
his money within three or four years.
nossibly sooner. And if he needs
cash in the meantime silver is a com
modity on which an extremely high
pereentage of market value can al
ways be borrowed.
DAVIS
Keep an eye on Norman H. Davis,
the gentleman who has just been ap
pointed the American member of the
Finance Committee of the League of
Nations. Mr. Davis has the confi
dence of financial leaders and of
statesmen on both sides of the Atlan
tic to a degree approached by few
ether Americans. A native of Ten
nessee, Mr. Davis was one ot Presi
dent Wilson's chief financial advis
ers in the peace negotiations. Then
he came back to America, first as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
then as Under Secretary of State and
tor a time was acting head of the
3ate Department. His new job is to
?uide the nations of Europe in finan
cial matters.
Mr. Davis has never run for elec
tive oftice, but if the Democrats elect
a President next year or in 19:56 I
venture now the prediction that Nor
man H. Davis will hold a high posi
tion in the Cabinet or the Diplo
matic Service.
BAKER
Another Democrat worth keeping
an eye on is Newton I). Baker. Lots
of Democrats would like to see him
President, but I don't think he will
be ihe party's nominee in 1932. He
vilj be heard from in the campaign,
however, and will figure large in any
Democratic administration in his
lifetime.
Mr. Baker is, I believe, the most
effective and convincing orator in
American public life today. His ad
dress last week before the Institute
jf "olitics in Williamstown, Mass.,
as the clearest exposition of the
present polit ican-economic condroin
ot the world that I have read.
CHICAGO
I met Anton Cermak, the mayor
of Chicago the other day. He doesn't
talk or act like a professional poli
tician, but like the business man
which he is. He has all the news
papers of Chicago behind him in his
effort to "clean up" that troubled
city, and that is something which no
mayor has had in many years. And
he is cleaning things up.
Mayor Cermak is enthusiastic in
his "boosting" of the World's Fair
vvhicn is to be held in Chicago in
19?3. commemorating the 100th an
niversary of the founding of the
city. Chicago itself is an exhibit
which ought to draw millions of
visitors. No city In history every ac
complished so much or developed
"?o attractively in its first hundred
years as Chicago has done. I know
of no great city where the common
people have half as good a time as
they do in Chicago or get so much
out of the public parks, playgrounds,
and waterfront. 1 know of no other
great city which has as prthid a
civic spirit among all of its people.
Nobody can possibly know Amer
ica until he knows Chicago.
Churchill, Man., Aug. 2. Flying
above the storm lashed the bay shore
country with the precision of an au
tomatic mechanism. Colonel and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh came down on
the blue waters of Churchill harbor
late after a flight of 751.5 miles from
Moose Factory, Ont.
The Lindbergs completed their
journey over the treacherous stretch
of uninhabited country in the fast
time of eight hours and 50 minutes
A crowd of two thousand persons,
Churchill's entire population, was
Ollt to welcome them. Mrs. Bind
bergh waved a greeting to the
throng.
Again the Bindberghs surprised
the outside world. Saturday the si
lence of their radio provoked appre
hension over their safe landing at
Moose Factory from Ottawa, and it
was not until the Associated Press
dispatched a plane to Moose Factory
that definite word was obtained. To-
i!,iy in the face of weather which
the Churchill radio operator describ
ed as stormy and suggested might
nuse them to land south of here
they maintained the high average of
8 3 miles an hour.
Bindbergh indicated he would re
main overnight before continuing to
Baker lake. 375 miles north. The
couple left Moose Factory at 10 a. m.
today. World-Herald.
PETITION SAID DEFECTIVE
TELEPHONE
The radio telephone system across
the Atlantic is working so well that
the American Telephone & Tele
graph Company announces that it
vill soon begin telephone service
across the Pacific. That will be an
other preventer of war.
Without the trans-Atlantic tele
phone President Hoover's program
cf international co-operation to re
lieve Germany's economic distress
could not have been carried out. It
enabled the President to talk as free
ly to Secretaries Mellon and Stimson
vhen they were in Paris and London
as if they had been in Washington.
"The difference between telephon
ing and cabling in a case like this,"
one of the President's close friends
explained to me, "is that, even when
a cable message la put in secret code
there is a record of It, somewhere,
and diplomacy makes it impossible to
express beliefs and opinions freely
or to tell the actual complete facts
in all cases, since there is always the
chance that the record wili some day.
be unearthed and made public. But
over the telephone everybody could
say exactly what they thought and
there were no long waits for an an
swer." "If we had had telephone facilities
in 1914 as we have now." one states
man said recently discussing this epi
sode, "the European war could have
been averted."
Secretary of State Marsh said his
attention had been called to the
statutes and decisions of the sup
reme court In a referendum case con
cerning certain requirements of the
i nv In the matter of referendum peti
tions. He has under consideration
and investigation a petition of 65,
000 names asking that S. F. 33, reg
u'ating buses and trucks, be referred
to a vote of the electors at the gen
eral election next year. The law, he
bays, requires circulators of such
petitions to be eighteen years of age
and signers to be legal voters, also
circulators shall not circulate a peti
tion outside the county of his resi
dence without filing a $5,000 bond
with the secretary of state. No. BUCfa
bonds have been tiled with hiin. said
Secretary Marsh, yet he heard ru
mors that Circulators nail gone into
more than one county and had even
delegated the work of getting sig
natures to others and to persons un
der eighteen years of age, and the
circulator had certified that the sig
natures were signed in his presence.
"I have no funds to investigate
these matters." said Secretary Marsh,
"but must mainly rely upon the peti
tion for what it appears to be on its
face in arriving at a decision as to
Its sufficiency under the law." He i
said he had not arrived at a decision.
The association of truckers who filed
the petition have advised truck oper
ators to disregard the law. alleging
'hat the petition is sufficient and
that 11 suspends the law until the
next general election in 1932 when
it will be submitted to a vote of the
elector for ratification or rejection.
Washington The income tax laws
"are still on the statute books" and
there are no exceptions to "master
minds," David Burnet, commissioner
of internal revenue, said in hurling a
defy to gangsters thruout the coun
try. It was the bureau's intelligence
section, under Elmer Iry, its chief,
that ferreted out the hidden incomes
of Al Capone and other Chicago
gangsters, sending some to jail while
Capone awaits trial charged with
evasion of income tax laws.
"In the eyes of the federal gov
ernment a gangster is merely a per
son and not a personage," he said.
"Recently indictments have been se
cured against a number of men whose
names have figured prominently in
the press as opponents of constituted
authority. Some are in the peniten
tiary, others are "aspiring to the
vacant throne."
INVESTIGATION IS ASKED
Norman, Okl. Congressman
Swank, of the Fifth Oklahoma dis
trict, telegraphed the state depart
ment at Washington asking an in
vestigation or activities of H. Val
dez, Mexican consul at Oklahoma)
(ity.
Valdez recently was arrested for
speeding, and was involving in a
beer raid in which charges were
voided by city authorities. Swank
said he believed Valdez should be
withdrawn by his government if it
M-ere found thru investigation that
'Valdez is showing a deliverate dis
lcspect for American laws."
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends in the commun
ity of Mrs. E. M. Godwin, one of the
1 ng time residents here, will be
pleased to know that she is showing
much improvement over her recent
illness, now being able to be up and
around the house. Mrs. Godwin was
suffering from a touch of appendi
citis but the attack seems to have
Kissed without serious result.
ENJOY OUTING
Mrs. Christine Larson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barkus and chil
dren spent the week-end at Cantril.
own, where they visited with a bro
iler of Mrs. Larson's whom she had
not seen for several vears. On Mon
day they drove on to Keokuk, Iowa,
where they inspected the bie sov-
SAVE on FURNITURE
Reclaimed Like New
READ LIST WHY WAIT AT THESE PRICES?
7-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $19.50
3-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite 39.50
S-piece Oak Dining Room Suite 25.00
Three good Oak Buffets $9.50 to $12
Thirty Dining Room Chairs $1 to $2.50
Two China Cabinets $4 each
Four Kitchen Cabinets $3.50 to $15
Eight Dining Room Tables $3.50 to $7.50
Six Duo olds and Davenports $7.50 to $15
Kitchen Ranges $7.50 to $35
Gas Ranges, used and new $5 to $39.50
Coleman Gas Lamp, like new $5
Twenty Beds, every size $1 to $5
Twenty Bed Springs $1 to $5
Mattresses, $1 to $4.50. Rocking Chairs, $1.25 to $9.50
Thirty Dressers $3.50 to $15
Library Tables $2.50 to $7.50
Three Walnut Radio Tables $2.50 to $5
Walnut Davenport Tables $7.50
One Electric Washer, $15 Good hand Washer. . . .$5
Three Ice Boxes $5 to $7.50
Two good Cream Separators $3.50 and $12.50
Two Medicine Cabinets $1 and $1.50
Cupboards, Wardrobes, Dishes, Pots and Pans All
must be sold Come while the stock lasts
Christ Furniture Co.
118-122 So. 6th St. Phone 645
LAWIIAKERS CHANGE LAW
the St. Lawrence project. Previous
ly he had cited the wording of the
measure that "the improvement of
Htto u-'i.. !) rl iomnni nnutnc.u nil i t a ' 1 M lo 111 n n t'i 0i f inn Y r tliu Inno t'tniLltt
wiiu u i u nui it 11 imi,- in 'iicrii i l i ( iccnii tin.is-,iiiii 1 inv uruui cait. ib
plan to wind up the session Sunday
night after the house had approved
two bills relating to the Beauhar
rois project. The commons ended its
day's woik late Saturday night and
win return at 1 1 Monday with pro
s' ration expected late in the day.
Daring; the discussion of the Beau
frarnofs canal In the house, Ernest
:rnment dam and locks and enjoyed l.aPointe, former minister of justice
.riving hy the Mississippi river. I asserted Canada stood committed to
l.aue superior to tne sea requires that
the Beauharuois canal shall be un
der the jurisdiction of Canada." This,
LaPointe said, committed Canada to
;;e St. Lawrence project.
There is no slack tro iinesa penod
for the merchant who advertises his
good the year 'ronnd.
i
GIRL FILES SLANDER SUIT
Omaha An asthmatic automobile
of ancient design figured in a $10,
000 slander suit filed by Miss "Vir
ginia Hernboom, who asks that
amount because, she asserts, her next
door neighbors sought to alienate
'he affections of her sweetheart.
The sweetheart is Paul Havens, jr.,
son of the vice president of an in
surance company here. The defend
ants are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hale.
Incensed, so Miss Hernboom said,
because of the chug-chugging of
young Haven's automobile sometimes
In the early hours of the morning
when he was returning her from so
cial events, the Hale's went to Hav
en's parents and told them stories
about her which were untrue.
As an opshoi of their tale bear
ing. .Miss tfernboom's petition as
nerts, Pater Haven ordered Hie son
cither to refrain from keeping com
pany with her or to find some other
abode. He chose the latter course,
according to the petition, and is still
ihe devoted lover of Miss Hernboom.
About the worst charge listed by
'iss Hernboom aft having been made
against her was that she reads true
confessions magazines.
The Hales, however, according to
the petition, said worse things about
Mrs. Hernboom. whom they accused
of tryisg to "frame" young Havens
BO that the family would have the
advantage of the Havens' family
wealth and social position.
A Preview
of early Fall Styles
for every occasion
Women and girls who seek a new note of smartness in the coming season's styles
may expect a genuine thrill when they watch us unwrap the clever creations re
cently placed on our shelves. Come in tomorrow and see how adequately we have
provided for all occasions requiring quality footwear.
Star
Brani
Afternoon Type
We aie showing a number of patterns (OXFORDS, STRAPS and
PUMPS) that provide the delicate, tailored simplicity required
in every well dressed woman's wardrobe. Shoes that have both
the appearance and comfort of the exclusive shoe store's $10 and
$12 values. Their "smartness"' is not expenseive, when you buy
here at our unusually low price
$4.85 pair
Tailored Town
A group whose appeal lies in the fact that its designs partake of
both Afternoon and Spectator Sports. Delicate trims, tips, perf
lations, etc.. add a lively interest to patterns that otherwise would
be conservative. Ask to see one of these models carrying the
popular new "Continental" heel.
Star
Be and
YOUTH GETS THREE YEARS
tailings, Mont. Ray Porter, twen
ty, three, of Chicago, who surrend
ered to police in order to bring about
the arrest of two erstwhile women
companions, has been sentenced to
Miree years in the state prison for
bringing a stolen automobile into
Montana. Porter gave himself up
after Evangeline Nugent, twenty,
Chicago, and May Stck, nineteen,
Milwaukee, abandoned him and de
parted in a motor car the Chicago
man had stolen from P. D. Curtis,
Chicago coal dealer.
The girls pleaded guilty to using
the car without the owner's consent
and were given ninety day jail sen
tences. They said they were hitch
hikers; and had been given a ride by
Porter.
LLOYD GEORGE CONDITION
REPORTED SATISFACTORY
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex
London. Ane 3. David Llovd
George, veteran Liberal leader, wag
elusive Dennison decorative supplies be progressing satisfactorily
, Monday from his opsrstion last
dealer m this Vicinity I week for a kidney ailment.
Stah
$1.90 pair
Spectator Sports
Every reasonably active woman requires one of these lively pat
terns which combine the poise of a Tailored Town model with the
freedom of a sports shoe. Of course we can supply you with
these in all sizes. Slip into a pair of them and see how good
they make your feet feel and how well they look.
$2.98 pair
T
Active Sports
No styles in recent years have enjoyed greater support from
modern women and girls than those found in the Active Sports
gioup. The way these shoes encourage muscular action by per
mitting wide, unhampered steps accounts for their popularity.
At the low price, they are outstanding values.
$2.98 pair
Soennichsen's
The Largest Store in Cass County
Models Selected From Our Stock of STAR BRAND SHOES
