PAGE SIX
PLATTSXIOUTII SKIT WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1932.
Wednesday Speeoal
s
Butter-Nut Coffee, 1-lb. can . 35
Advo Oats, large size pkff.. .......... .1G$
Quick or Regular
Velveta Cheese, y2-b. pkg 15
Pork and Beans, large cans . . . 1C
Corn, No. 2 size cans, 3 cans for 25
Swift's Naptha Laundry Soap, 10 bars . . 23
P & G Soap, large bars, 6 for ...... . .25
Dictator Flour, 48-lb. sack 73
Stock Salt, 100-lb. sack C5
A. Go 1BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 18-19 Co. PacCx Ctorc, 110
Cass County
Fair Comes to a
Close Friday
any suggests to come and do o rar!i::s!!!i:iraci::::;;";:firr::":i;:::iranc:
ior ne eaia mat we win eucceeu wueu i
we all work together. R
Phillip Schaeper, Wm. Kitzel and -
Fred Rehmeier were asked to speak, SS
but they referred tBe people to the Eg
work they had accomplished rather rs
than to make soeeches. Frank E. He
:::::
Fair One of the Best Held and Ex- Woods, secretary of the board and s
S!::;i;;;;::jii;::::ii;iiiHiiiiiiiiii:ii!ii:;iiiiiEiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiig
IGA Bran Flnlics
For Your Health's Sake. ; Pkg. -
bibits Are Fine Snowing of
County Products.
who the matter of advertising of
the fair in hand, told of the amount las
of work which no one saw or knew
I'Jcdnocday Special
Outing Flannel, yd . 5
Dark Colors 25-in. Width
Paring Knives, ea . . 15
Aluminum Handle, Steel
Dlades 28c Value
Bias Tape, 3 for. . .10
Wright's Irregulars :
Alum. Tea Kettle. .50
Good Quality "Spun"
Aluminum
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
Plattsmouth
Day at Fair Dravs
a Large Crowd
Caravan of Boosters for the Fair
' From This City Attend the
Gathering Thursday.
Thursday was designates as Platts
mputh day and as well democratic
day at the county fair, and a larger
attendance was there than had mark
ed the days before.
Plattsmouth came with their im
provised band led by Dr. G. L. Tay
lor and made much fun for all. A
good feeling was manifested between
all. Weeping Water and the entire
county extending greetings to the
merry makers from Plattsmouth.
Many were attracted on account of
the noted speakers, as Governor
Bryan and Congressman Morehead,
were to speak and they wanted to
hear the issues discussed at first
hand.
Protect
VHAT YOU
HAVE
Whether it be little or much
it should be protected by ade
quate INSURANCE!
ALL ALIIIE
Every Policyholder gets the same
Courteous, Friendly Service from
This Agency
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Donbory G Davi
Phone 56, Plattsmouth
Governor Bryan occupied two
hours in handling his subjects and
held attention throughout, as he
lambasted the Incongruities of the
failure to deliver of the republican
administration. Congressman More-
head answered the accusations of the
republican speaker of the day before.
Other of the candidates for the state
offices made addresses. Senator Ban
ning spoke briefly of the issues in
the state campaign. George E. Nick
les, speaking as candidate for state
representative, made a marked im
pression as a campaigner, showing
that he was the candidate for the
people and that he was not there for
political rasons, but that all might
benefit by better government. Homer
Sylvester, candidate for sheriff, also
gave a short talk.
The meeting of the Red Cross chap
ter of Cass county was held at the
Methodist church and was well at
tended and elited much interest. This
order has done much for the relief
of the depressed condition during
the past two years here in Cass coun
ty.
Thursday showed a marked in
crease in the attendance at the fair
and also was characteristic in that
there was much interest shown , in
the examination of the exhibits, the
stock, the agricultural products.
vegetables, fruits, and the. canning
work of the women, as well as the
4-H club work, which occupies much
of the space. The concessions were
seemingly the one thing which was
not attracting much interest... The
oeoDle's money going to what Is
needed, and the people seeking
amousement in a way which did not
cost so much money.
Today (Friday) will be the stock
and school parade, which will claim
many who have not heretofore been
i nattendance.
HEBE FROM IDAHO
Mr. and Mrs. Herman It. Neitzel
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann,
of Boise, Idaho, are here to enjoy a
visit of several weeks at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Guthmann, mother of
Mrs. Neitzel. Mr. Neitzel, who is a
former resident 6t Murdock, is en
gaged in the automobile business
at Boise and after a few days here
expects to go on to South Bend, In
diana, to visit at the Studebaker
plant there. Mr. and Mrs. Neitzel
report that Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Guthmann are feeling fine and en
Joying the best of success, as well,
as the 1L A. Guthmann family. Mr.
Guthmann is feeling much better
since going to the higher climate of
Boise. Joe and F. R. Guthmann, the
sons of the H. A. Guthmann family
are now engaged in work and both
have congenial employment.
Cannlna factory. feed varria.
basket factory all new "going"
industries secured for piatts by
Industries committee, C. of C.
Don't fnraul DiniM at 1 An Inn
Cldg. Wed. nits. Vagabonds.
UOV7 is tfco Tfcno to '2li Atcct
PLATTOHTS TTo;
FALL BULBS
Tulips, mixed, per dozen
Darwin Tulips, Pink and Red mixed . .
Tulip Bulblets, mixed, per 100 .22;
We also have 7 Named Varieties of Tulips
and 4 Different Color Hyacinths
Bestow &: SwatteEx Co.
The Cass county fair for the year of being done to get the matter of
1932 is now in history, closing Fri-ithe fair properly before the county.
day night, and was one of the most I The people of Weeping Water and
successful during the history of the other portions of the county are to
fair. It embraced the stock on exhi- be given much credit for the adver-
bition which was some of the best in I Using in the booster trip which was
the country, and the school floats, I made over the county.
which bespoke much study, hard! Then came short talks by George
work and inventive genius in thelL. Farley and Fred II. Gorder, both
execution of the many floats which I county commissioners who assured
dealt with history extending back to all that their interest was in the
the inception of the United States, county fair and that they would do
With the conclusion of the parade all consistent to further the welfare
Mrs. D. D. Wainscott read the grad-land success of the institution.
ing of the babies, and which told a I A program followed in which all
story of excellent babies, with none I the schools of the county were rep
that did not average well up toward J rsen ted and which was conducted by
the one hundred per cent line. A the teachers and Miss Alpha Peter-
few, however, did not measure up to son, county superintendent of schools.
the full average, but there were few,
With the conclusion of the report, MURRAY WINS WATTT) GAME
the program was transferred to the
big platform near the home of W. L. I The Murray Red Sox and the
Hobson and his funeral home, where Weeping Water baseball teams staged
the friendly trees provided a nice la thirteen inning battle as a fea
shady nook for the remainder of the ture of the county fair Thursday, in
program. The chairman of the pro-1 which the Sox were the final win
gram, Hon. Troy L. Davis who was ners 6 to o. The game was any-
on hand to direct the program, call-(body's battle and both teams showed
ed over the broadcasting system fori some excellent baseball.
the officers and members of the fair I The hurling artists were Selected
board who were to make their re-1 from some of the best of the Omaha
ports and express themselves as tolsandlotters, Prerost doing the toss
the work which they had done and ing for Weeping Water and "Young
hat they would need to do in the I for the Murray Sox.
future. It required a number of calls Murray held the lead three to
before all were assembled. I nothing until the sixth when Weep-
Durlng the interval M. S. Briggs, ling Water scored two runs. In the
the Plattsmouth Journal was ask- ninth inning Murray scored two
I
to rpeak, and in so doing he told I more for a five to two lead and look-
the entire satisfaction of the citi- ed like winners, but an error and
zens of Cass county in the work of I two safe blows allowed Weeping Wa-
the fair board and its officers and Iter to tie the score five all in the
I
the people of the county in aiding in I last half of the.inning. In the thir
bringing about the most wonderful teenth Baker hit safe for Murray and
fair which has been held in The his-(scored on the blow of Schliscke
tory of the county. He also called toi The tabulated score of the game:
mind the manner in which the people I Murray
WeeDine Water had worked to-1 AB rt
thr no 9 team nnrl whlph wrrlr 1 onaveiy, 2D U
. . . j .1 . scnuscKe, ir
had been most effective in the ac-U. oK n
plishment of the success of the stone, cf . -K5
Contrary to the street talk of Spidell. c '6
tia1 HmM ti A nltail fhtt o-roo Cllf. I rierce, 11
Pancalxc Flour
IQA. Large Package - - ' - -
Alaska Red Salmon -f gc
Best grade. No. 1 tall can - - - LLC'
EIraut, Icrgc can nc
Eat more for Health. Each - - - cV
Candy Bars
All Popular Brands. 3 for - -
Her shcy'si Cocoa
The Nourishing Beverage. 1-lb. can
OLD WHEAT FLOUR
little Hatchet
48-lb. bag 75
24-lb. bag 490
Minute Tapioca
Per Package - - - -
Pineapple
No. 2V2 Can3. 2 for
flflc
- - - - JLJX
29c
Q'JAUTV HEATS
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Hamburger Stcalx Lb.
7Vze
Early Ohio Potatoes Oftc p
Pock, 10c. BUSHEL - tS
Matches, 6 box carton . . 23c H
Porh. Clear Loin Q?c B
Extra Special. 2 lbs. for - - - OS)
Vciners, 2 lbs. or 25c 3
Frankfurters, 2 lbs. . . . 25c H
o
0
I Don't forget Kangaroo Kourt Every Wed., Sat. Nights gj
of
cd
of
Legion Demands
Bonus, Repeal of
18th Amendment
Reynolds Is Booed as He Pleads
Against Payment Now John
son Named Commander.
com
fair
cess which the farmers had made I ' ---
with their crops, fighting against! Young; p 6
adverse conditions of weather and
prices. However, with a fertile
as possessed by this county, and
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
0
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0
1
1
.3
2
1
0
1
2
PO
1
7
1
0
6
2
21
1
0
A
2
0
6
0
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0
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9
4
low
soil
an
50 6 11 39 22 2
Weeping Water
. AB Tl II PO A
enlightened farming community Copenhaver . cf 6 12 3 0
anything could be accomplished. As Livingston. 2b 5 1 1 3 1
proof of this he cited the exhibits Steck. c 4 0 0 7 1
stock and the agricultural entries ftl i 10 4 5
hich numbered 415 and which be- snipes, lb 6 1 2 15 1
spoke the matter of the success of Homan, If , 6 1110
th hnva and p-IpU nlnha tnlrt nn thpfr "arms, n ...t O O i i
. . . Livingston. 89 & U 2 2 7
uvuig iai uici s aim uvuscaccci a i
48 5 10 3S 17 3
FUNERAL OF W. F. MOORE
themselves and when one has exam
ined the work of the 4-H club work
in all its line3 one knows they are
now most capable in their lines.
The public schools also were cited The funeral services of the late
as a feature which is making for the William Francis Moore were held on
betterment of conditions, within the Thursday afternoon at Murray. The
county there are 86 districts with body was taken from the Sattler
14 teachers and scholars number-funeral home to Murray for the Ber
ing near 4.000 all working for ex- vico which was conducted by the
cellence in achievement 'and making Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, old time
it at that. The schools In conjunc- friend of the deceased. Rev. Taylor
tl'on with the churches and Bible I spoke of the long and useful life of
schools of which there are forty the departed friend and neighbor, to
churches exceeding five thousand the family brought the comforting
members and nearly as many Bible I words of the scripture,
schools and over 4,000 members. At-1 The male quartet, composed of
tention was called to the excellent Prank A. Cloidt, H. O. McClusky, R.
work which the American Legion and I w. Knorr and L. D. Hiatt. cave two
Portland, Ore., Sept. 15. In tempo
reminiscent of 1918 ; when they
champed at the bit to go over the
top, the American Legion today se
lected Louis A. Johnson of Clarks
burg, W. Va., as new national-commander,
demanded immediate cash
payment of the soldiers' bonus and
voted in favor of repeal of the Eight
eenth amendment.
Johnson, an attorney, was elected
on the first ballot, receiving 671
votes. George Malone, state engi
neer of Nevada, was second wlth232,
and Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., San Fran
cisco, third with 151. There was a
scattered vote for Edward A. Hayes
0 of Illinois, Earl V. Cliff of Minnesota
0 William Stern of worth Dakota and
Raymond Fields of Oklahoma.
Election of Johnson was made
unanimous on motion of the Call for
nia delegation. - - - -
On the bonus the convention voted
1,167 to 109 for immediate payment
and on the prohibition resolution.
1,144 to 133.
Some Disorder.
Votes of both subjects were taken
amid shouts and somo disorder. The
bonus vote had been preceded by de
bate on the floor, during which
speakers were interrupted' by boos,
shouts and calls of "let's go," while
the national commander, Henry L.
Stevens, Jr.; pleaded with his "boys'
to hear everyone and show they be
lieved in "free speech and American
ism." Boys,, we all know how it's go-
Auxiliary and the Red Cross bad of the nld anil familiar hvmna re
in the caring for the needy dur- quested by the members of the fam- Peaaea btevens. at one poini
the past winter, and which was my circle.
supplemented by the churches, clubs Following the church service the
lodges. (body was taken to the Horning ceme
The American Legion of Weeping tery near this city where it was con-
Water had during the past winterJsigned to the last resting place
done
ing
and
for
the
also
have
other
found employment In cutting wood
those out of work, and during
summer had furnished a plot of
ground which they had plowed anil
provided seed that all might
a garden. What was done in
Weeping Water was duplicated in
parts of the county.
can Day ioiiowed with a very
flattering report of the workings of
the fair board and the citizens of
Weeping Water, thanking all for
their assistance. Then came the re
port of Fred Carsten, president of
the fair board, who gave a very opti
mistic report of the workings of the
board, and how they had met many
aiscouragements and had overcome
them and la the end he believed had
produced the best fair ever held In
Cass county. He stressed the fact
that he attributed much of the suc
cess to the fact of the friendly aid
of the farmers over the county and
to those who so liberaly brought
the products of the farm, the garden
and the orchard to exhibit. He also
called attention to the meeting of
the fair board which would be In
November, aakl n gwhoever might be
interested and who wished to make
FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
in the bonus debate, "but let's hear
these men. We believe in American
ism; and free speech. Let's show it."
Representative Wright Patman of
Texas, author of soldier legislation
and a delegate, opened the debate in
favor of the bonus, payment.
The heckling started when the
next speaker, Sam Reynolds of Om
aha, member of the Nebraska dele
gation, was called to present the
case aganist the bonus.
Sees Storm Coming.
"All the nation is awaiting the ac
tion of this convention," Reynolds
sadi. "All the people know we are
under fire. Unless we stop that storm
which is growing we will see the
day when men run for office on the
boast of 'stop the veterans. "
Two former national commanders.
Henry D. Lindsley of Texas and Ed
ward A. Spafford of New York, fared
no better. Shouts of "throw him
out," came from one section of the
hall' when Lindsley was speaking.
Cries of disapproval greeted Staff
ord's remark that immediate pay
ment would' "wreck the financial
structure of the country," which was
the attitude expressed by President
Hoover in a statement at Washing
ton' late yesterday.
On the bonus question the Con
necticut, Hawaii, Nebraska and South
Carolina delegations voted solidly in
opposition, while the following states
split as Indicated: Delaware, 1 yes,
6 no; Florida, 8 yes, 8 no; Illinois,
79 yes, 1 no; Missouri, 2 yes, 24 no;
New York, 90 yes, 1 no; Vermont,
5 yes, 4 no, and Wyoming, 9 yes,
1 no. All other states voted for the
bonus payment. World-Herald.
i
t
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title ?
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth $
-M"H"!"I"M"M"I-I-I"M-
was set in motion. A representative
of the, group will be chosen as the
individual with whom the diocesan
authorities keep In touch, and by
this means a closer working between
the larger and smaller churches and
between the men of the whole dio
cese will be possible.
ASSAULT CASE HAY REOPEN
MEN HEAR DR. BECK
From Friday Dally
, A group of men met at the Rectory
of St. Luke's church last night to
listen to Dr. Frederick Beck of South
Omaha,- who outlined the plan and
policy of the diocese of Nebraska
Mth reference to its missionary in
terests both in and beyond the state,
Ho told of his visit to Denver last
year to attend the national council
and the resultant realization of the
immensity of the church's field of
operation. He urged greater co-operation
with the local leaders on the
part of the men of the church. A
plan for the occasional meeting, as
called by the Rector, of all the men
of the parish (forming a unit of a
diocesan wide organisation of help
for the bishop and diocesan projects)
Honolulu. Prosecutor John C
Kelley said the case agalnet four men
charged with assault upon Mrs.
Thalia Masslc, Sept. 12, 1931. will be
reopened if reports of detectives war
rant. Mrs. Masslo's husband, Lt.
Thomas T. Massie; her mother, Mrs.
Granville Forteecue, and two naval
enlisted men were convicted and
served one hour imprisonment for
the slaying of a fifth man, Joseph
Kahahawai, also accused of assault
ing Mrs. Massie.
Prosecutor Kelley leaves for New
York to receive a report on the as
sult case from detectvies who made
investigations in Hawaii and In the
United States. Five men were tiled
on charges of assulting Mrs. Ma.ssie
when she left Ala Moana resort alone
at eight for a walk while her hus
band and others continued dancing.
The Jury disagreed. The four re
maining defendants are at liberty
under bond.
Phone the news to No. 6.
You can Buy
Only the
best insunnncE
from this Agency
SEARL S. DAVIS
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
From Thursday's Dally
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown
of Papillion, at the Methodist hos
pital, Omaha, this morning, a fine
little daughter. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely. Mrs.
Brown was formerly Miss Margaret
Donelan of this city.
NOTICE
The Democratic voters of the re
spective precincts of Cass county will
meet at 8 o'clock p. m., on October
7th, 1932, at the usual voting place
and nominate candidates for Road
Overseer, Assessors and Justice of the
Peace. i
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE.
The so-called "flexible week," fa
vored by many American Legion
posts, apparently is one that will en
able more families to make both ends
meet on Saturday night.
Dance Wed. sOahU Lea Ion Cldg.
Starts Immediately after program.
& YVi m-9
GIFT DAY SPECIALS
Extra Foil Cat, Blue Chambray, Coat Style
eizes IB to 17 Wednesday Only
3Gc
Boys JacTicts
Suede Cloth; Knit bottom. Only
$.49
CTool Sweater Coats $f .95
for Hen, A real bargain price - JJL
Doys Levies dfiftc
Fancy Caeelmere, ;Agee 1 to 17 - CXQI
Get the Genuine here. Per pair - 11
Six Yard Bolts in the Foil Color Range
Formtr 10o Value Wed. Only
Co
V
