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PAGE FOUR
PLATTSUOUTH . SE2Q. -.WEEKLY JOTJBHAL
MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1931.
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Warren Alfred Bucknell has been
quite sick (or the past week.
K. L. McDonald has been quite
: sick for the past several days.
Miss Elva Coleman was home from
Murdock on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fulmer were
shopping in Lincoln on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews were
visiting in Omaha on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnes were
Lincoln visitors on last Saturday.
Mr. P. A. Sanborn was a business
visitor in Omaha on last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marcia Hise and son. Billy,
were shopping in Lincoln last Fri
day. Norman refers was home from
Lincoln for the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mrs. Mar
tindale of Omaha spent Saturday in
Lincoln.
W. W. Ruffffinjrton was in Crete a
few days la-t week, visiting with his
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer
on last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waym Landon and
son, Harold, were Lincoln shoppers
on last Monday.
Miss Lydia Price of Eagle is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Strad
ley and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leesley and
Mrs. Dora Leesley were Lincoln vis
itors last Friday.
Miss- Laura White of Lincoln spent
a tew days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 1. A. White.
Dwight Talcott and friend. Henry
Gonzola of Loup City, spent Thanks
giving vacation at the X. D. Talcott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiedeman and
Mrs. Mamie Kimberly were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin on Thanks
giving. Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz
and family spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartsook
at Eagle.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class met last Friday with Mrs.
Minnie Rouse at her home. Xew offi
cers was elected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harned and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Howard of Lincoln were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gray
on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Headley spent
Thanksgiving in Lincoln with his
mother. Mrs. Headley, and sister,
Mrs. Warren Trumble.
Arthur Talcott was home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. X. D. Talcott. He left or.
Tuesday for Orleans, Xebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Bell are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy born Xov. 21. Mrs. Bell will be
remembered at Xora Lyons.
Mrs. Ralph Lapham and two child
ren left Sunday evening to visit her
mother and sister in California. They
"will be gone a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Styles was almost
overcome with gas on last Thursday
night. She was quite sick for some
time but she is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Martindale of Omaha spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Landon. She remained until Sun
day evening when she returned to
her home.
Miss Helen Marvin, who had her
ankle sprained some time ago, is able
to be about again. She returned to
Lincoln Sunday to resume her studies
at the University.
Mr. Watson Howard and sons, Ray
mond and Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lamb of Papillion all spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Lamb at Kennard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsook and
daughter, returned to their home at
Ashland. Kansas, after a fey days
visit .with her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Dyer and other relatives.
The M. E. Guild will hold their an
nual Christmas bazaar and supper at
the church on Dec. 12, afternoon and
evening. Supper will be served at
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For Troubles
due to Acid
ACID STOMACH
CASiS-HAWS?,
When
J FOOD SOURS
ABOUT two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
arid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in
water. It is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
i You will never use another when
' you know,
t lie sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk . of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
25c and 50c a bottle any drug store.
. The . ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips'
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid-mouth.
25c per plate. In the evening a home
talent play will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hall were call
ed to Lincoln on last Wednesday to
look after some business matters for
the day and also were visiting at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Hall. Sr., they
making their trip over in their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finlay and
son, Howard, of Emerald, and Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Bridge and family and Mrs.
Myra Howard were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. W. A. Finlay in Om
aha. Ray Borden, who was for a time
feeling quite badly and was kept
from his work for some time is at
this time feeling much improved and
is able to be about his regular work
again and for which he is very
thankful.
R. E. Mathews and the family wen
enjoying a visit last week at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs. Belle Wilson of Powhattan,
Kansas. they driving down for
Thanksgiving and returning later in
the week.
Mrs. Marjorie Butler, age 41 years
died at her home Monday in Beat
rice, sne is a uaugmer oi wiwani
Cass of Eagle. She was born in
Greenwood and taught school for
several years around Greenwood.
Burial was at Eagle on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsook and
daughter, of Ashland. Kansas. A?h
ton and LeRoy Keith of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Shepler and son, Bob. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard, were
guests of Mrs. Ruth Dyer on Thanks
giving. While S. S. Petersen was in the
act of shoeing a horse the animal
flounced and in so doing sprained the
back of Mr. Petersen which had for
a time almost prevented him from
his work. However, he is feeling
much better at this time and hopes
soon to be in his former good health.
During the time when the work at
the blacksmith shop has been rather
quiet. Uncle Wm. Copes, who is the
efficient . assistant of Mr. Petersen,
has been cleaning up some of the ex
tra trees at his home and reducing
them to .stove wood and thus salving
one of the perplexing problems of
every winter that of keeping the
home warm and pleasant.
Howard Wright was six years of
age on November 22nd and on the
following Sunday,, which was the
29th. his grandmother. Mrs. A. X.
Wright, gave a dinner in honor of
the grandson and at which the fam
ily gathered and a very fine time was
had. with all extending to Master
Howard the wish for a long, happy,
prosperous and useful life.
On last Friday night fifteen cou
ples walked in on Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Holt and surprised them. The eve
ning was spent playing 500 at which
Mr. I. W. Headley won royal prize
and Mrs. Frances Lemon won consol
ation prize after which a bountiful
lunch was served. The Honorable P.
L. Hall presented to the Holt's a
beautiful floor lamp as a token for the
esteem in which they are held in
this community.
Word was received of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Evelyn Max
son, daughter of William J. Maxson
of Lincoln, to LeRcy Mesigh of
Topeka. Kansas, at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Maxson is a former studmt at
the University of Nebraska. She was
a former teacher in our school. Mr.
Mesigh is attending the college of
dentistry of the Lincoln and Lee Uni
versity of Kansas City, preparatory
to entering naval service. They will
reside in Kansas City.
Ladies Entertain Husbands.
At the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesdn
cf last week were gathered the mem
bers of the Ladies Card Club with
their guests, their husbands, and
there was had a most pleasant eve
ning, when the ladies c.itertained
for the husbands and othei friends.
Games were played with varying suc
cess, some winning and others los
ing but one thing they all d'd join in
was the eating, which was served
also by the ladies and- sure all en
joyed this feature of the very tine
evening. The hostesses for the occas
ion were Mesdames I'. L. Hall, Dewey
Headley, Ben Howard and E. A. Lan
Will Spend Winter In West.
Mrs. Marie Kimberley on last Mon
day, with the returning of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Marie Kimberley, de
parted for her home at Long Beach,
and was accompanied by the mother-in-law,
where she will make her home
with her son. and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kimberley. Mrs. Minnie Kim
berley was here to see her mother,
Mrs. W. E. Xewkirk, who was so se
verely injured when the fell down a
flight of stars at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. D. Lee at Mur
dock several weeks since.
Takes X-Ray and Clinic.
E. L. McDonald, the merchant,
who has been hustling in and out of
his business, leading a very active
life, has of late not been feeling the
very best and was over to Lincoln
on last Wednesday where he went
for an exhaustive clinic and also tak
ing an X-ray to ascertain, if possible,
the cause for his feeling so poorly.
He is wishing to find the cause and
eradicate the trouble and receive his
former good health back again.
Closes Down Town Shop.
Mr. W. W. Buffington, who has
conducted a shoe and harness repair
ing shop in Greenwood for some time
past and during the past few months
ha.- shared the room of Mr. Mick in
the pocl hall in an effort to make the
expenses as low as possible, has with
the slack of business been compelled
to move the work shop . to his resi
dence and will be found there ready
to care for all the. work -which may
be offered. -Greenwood needs a shoe
and harness repairing institution and
should give one their patronage, for
the tendency is always present to
take the work and go to the larger
cities for the purchases which in the
end .must militate against the small
Vjrn-.. Better ;iook aitr 3ur home
town, you will need It some day.
Democrat Chiefs
in Congress Plan
Strong Program
Hope to Put Through Legislation
to Better Business Condi
tions Call Parleys
Washington, D. C, Dec. 4. The
collective wisdom of senate and
house democratic leaders will be mar
shalled in a series of conferences
called to devise a strong legislative
program for the coming congress.
By a co-ordinated party policy
they hope to be able to forte through
both closely divided branches ('(in
structive legislation that will im
prove business conditions. In this
way they hope also to indicate to
the people what legislation they may
expect if democrats take over the
government in next year's elections.
A .senate committee headed by
Robinson (Ark.), democratic leader,
and including Senators Walsh
(Mont.) and Harrison (Miss.), will
meet with a house democratic group
to formulate the program. A number
of other senators will be. selected by
Robinson.
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Garner to Join.
Representative Garner, who prob
ably will be speaker; Representative
Rainey of Illinois, unopposed candi
date in his party for floor leader;
McDuffle (Ala.); Collier (Miss.);
Rayburn (Tex.); Byrns (Tenn.), and
Cullen (N. Y.), are probable mem
bers of the house committee.
Already a number of conferences
have been held between senate and
house democratic leaders on revenue
raising legislation, tariff. Muscle
Shoals, prohibition, unemployment
relief, and the naval situation. Har
rison, ranking democrat on the sen
ate finance committee, predicts tariff
revision will be included in the pro
gram. These plans were disclosed on the
eve of the house democratic caucus.
Tomorrow Garner will be nominated
speaker, and Rainey, floor leader al
most unanimously.
Rules Changes Likely.
With many democrats favoring
a liberalization of the rules to per
mit a vota on prohibiten at the com
ing session, It appeared certain rule
changes would be adopted.
The 23 members of the New York
delegation went on record today fav
oring, an . early vote on prohibition
and a revision of the rules to permit
it. Representative Cullen, chair
man, said the Tammanyites favor
the Snell rule adopted by the repub
lican, conference to extract a bill
from a committee for a direct vote
on petition of 145 members.
A proposal to create a steering
committee is to be made by Represen
tative Byrns and supported by Crisp
(Ga.) and Ayres (Kans.).
However, the New York delega
tion announced it was opposed to a
change in the present organization
and this forecast defeat for such a
move. World-Herald.
AIMEE TO SELL STOCK
FOR $600,000 APARTMENT
Los Angeles, Dec. 4. Given per
mission by the state to sell stock.
Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson-Hut-ton,
evangelist, said Friday ground
would be broken March 1 for a new
$600,000 apartment hotel.
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Guy C. French and daughter.
Miss Esten Acrea, of Kansas City,
Mo., arrived here last evening, call
ed by the death of Thomas B. Bates,
brother-in-law of Mrs. French.
C H. Jensen, manager of the lo
cal exchange of the Lincoln Tele
phone Co., was in Nebraska City
Wednesday where he attended the
meeting of the telephone men of the
district.
From I-'ihlay's Daily
Harold Meyers of Weeping Water,
one of the well known residents of
that place, was in the city for a
short time today attending to some
matters of business.
From Saturday's Daily
Judge James T. Ilegley and Court
Reporter Glenn Woodbury were at
Nebraska City where they were hold
ing a short session of the district
court.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J: Rtchey. Mrs.
Mary Clark and Mrs. Margaret Kid
der, who have been visiting at Tulsa.
Oklahoma, over the Thanksgiving
holiday, returned Friday.
William Atchison, bailiff in the
district court, who has been on duty
here for the past week, departed this
morning t,r his home for an over
Sunday visit, returning Monday to
resume the work of the court.
RAIL RATES ARE ARGUED
Washington The distress or agri
culture and the distress of the rail
roads were pittt d against each other
in the supreme court. The Santa Fe
and other lines attacked orders re
ducing grain rates. The rates were
made by the interstate commerce
comce commission, effective Aug. 1,
and the ba is was a congressional res
olution which directed the lowest
lawful rates to relieve the plight of
agriculture.
Frederick If. Wood, counsel for the
roads, said his clients were not do
iiiK so well themselves and that the
orders cutting rutes on grain and
griiin products would cut already re
duced revenue by about $20,000,000.
Interstate commerce commission
counsel will be heard Friday.
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1 j raasieal Instruments I V, J j amt j
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Meet practical gift you
could buy for the Boy or
Girl who is musically in
clined. Violins, Banjos, Guitars,
etc. carried in stock and we
can get here for your in
spection and approval any
thing you want from moder
ate pi iced up to the most ex
pensive instruments.
Let us know what you
have in mind and well give
you a price without obliga
tion. Cornets, Slide Trom
bones. Horns, Drums every
thing in Musical instruments
at money-saving prices.
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Dress Up Your Packages with
Seals, Tags and
JQWWlbOnb Wrappings
Dress up your packages with Dennison Seals and Christ
mas Tags. We have the complete Dennison line, includ
ing Wrapping Material of all kinds. A few cents spent
on your packages in this manner will lend distinction to
your gifts, whether they be costly or inexpensive articles.
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Gclf Clubs, Bags and Golf
Balls make a very appropri
ate gift for the Golfer.
And for the Boy, nothing
will please more than z Foot
ballor a good Catcher's
Mitt.
We have these items and
scores of ethers in the Sport
ing Goods line.
Prices on these goods are
much lower, zz :' .u want
to make Dad happ. cr reg
ister 1000 per ceni ,ith the
young Brother, let us show
you what big values we can
offer this year.
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The Christmas Season is not far off in fact the "Gift Buying" season is here right now, if you want to shop with
ease and at the same time get the pick of good clean stocks. Plattsmouth merchants are all well supplied and can
furnish you with anything you can buy in the larger cities, at a lower price, quality considered. Shop at home!
Cigars (All Brands)
and Cigarettes
CAHDY
The Universal
Favorite
Fountain Pens and
Pencil Sets
For a real lifetime remembrance,
let us suggest a Schaeffer (lifetime
guarantee) Fountain Pen. We have
them in popular sizes for Ladies
and Gentlemen also the com
plete Pen and Pencil Sets and the
Desk Sets. All pens over $2, name
will be lettered in gold FREE.
Box Stationery
for Milady
Everybody uses Stationery. Select
it now, and we can print any mon
ogram you wish at small cost.
The Bates Book and Stationery Store
was never better prepared to serve you than right now and this season our line covers a greater variety than ever.
Space forbids listing but a few of the many feature values you'll find here. Shop early and avoid last-minute rush.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
In this line we are the leaders in Cass county, and this
year our stock is even more varied than ever before. We
advise early selection from this complete stock, and, if
you wish, at a small additional cost we can print your
name on the cards you select. Ask for prices on this
special printed service.
LOTUS GLASSWARE
This year we are showing a great variety of the Lotus
High grade Glassware, and at prices that will really
surprise. These make splendid gifts.
nothing
is Finer than a
Good Boots
We have the most complete line
of Books in the city. . All popular
copyrights at 75 and the regu
lar latest sellers at $2 each.
A complete line for the kiddies,
as well as for the Misses and
Youths.
HAND TOOLED DAGS
Many articles in our stock have teen marked at a very
close margin in fact some lines will carry no profit at
all, especially the Hand Tooled Hand Bags for Ladies and
Misses. These goods are all marked at 25 reduction,
and cur stock includes all popular shapes and sizes. You
will do well to see these early.
Hundreds o Other Items
Shoppers in search of "just the right gift" will find the
answer to their perplexity by spending a half hour look
ing over our stock for it includes everything.
Do not fail to visit our store (located at corner of 5th and Main) before your make your gift selections or your Christmas card purchases, for we
couldn't begin to tell you in a whole paper filled with descriptions of the complete stock we carry. Shop NOW before the grand rush starts!
aai Stationery Store
CctO? 5ft fl Woin Ots Plattsmouth, Neb?.
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