. .. . ' '-.-'. ! ;....:-,,.,.,.- , - . - f v " . T C . -.... -. Ul ..' . .... PAGE. SIX O LAST CALL! O Men's fine all-wool Overcoats silk trimmed! $7-50 At this price just like buying gold dollars! O Wescott's Governor OICs the New Banldng Bill as Passed Failed Banks "by Agreement and Ap proval May Continue Business; Effective Immediately. Governor Bryan signed H. R. 167 Wednesday afternoon. This bill, in troduced by banking committees In both houses, has the sanction of the state administration and becomes ef fective immediately, it will permit failed banks to continue to "operate and do limited banking business -when the state banking department gives it approval. The banking bill -was signed by Lieutenant Governor Jurgensen and Speaker O'Malley during the after noon. It was sent by Secretary Por terneld to " the governor's home and returned to the executive office bear ing Governor. Bryan's signature of approval.' .Banks" which have been taken over 'IS Schmoller & Mueller Piano, Living Boom Suite, Sellers Zitchen Cabinet, Walnut 8-piece ' Dining Boom Suite, Overstuffed Living' Boom Suite, Electric- Sweeper with : all attachments, Electric Washing flffachine, AzjfiMis- ter Bug,: 19x15, Gas Bang, Sectional Book Cases, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Bed Springs and Mattresses all goods that must be sold this week. See them at Ghrist Furniture Co. Also one $40 Steamer Trunk, like new, going lor $10. 5 - Hundreds of other pieces to be clos ed out at unheard-of prices. Must be out: by February; 15tlf to remodel building. ; ; ' Ghrist Furniture Co. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 122 South 6th St. Phone 645 NELLYDON DRESSES Again Striped Seersucker ' emerges trfumphant with Spring. .Again'. . . Nelly Don: achieves . smartest fashions, in . it. Here is. a wear able young model fikat lends an inter esting two-piece ef fect . . . tying its col . lar high or low . and seUing for only 2 95 . - : w p mm - ' - , , . by the state department may. con tinue to operate, by agreement be tween the bank and the unsecured depositors and unsecured creditors, " . j 1 . the agreement to. De-appropu u the "department of trade and com merce. . The bank will then be al lowed to pay checks, receive deposits and do a limited banking business. The agreement must be approved by depositors and creditors representing 85 percent of the total amount of deposits and unsecured claims, and by the bank or its board of directors. The object is to restore the bank to solvency. Deposits received shall be kept separate as a trust fund for the securitp and repayment of the de posits so received and shall not be eubject to payment of any deposit or debt of the bank theretofore cre ated. Several banks are said , to be ready to comply with the law and ask for leave to continue to operate. DIES AT HOSPITAL From Friday's Daily - This afternoon at 12:30 at the Methodist hospital at. Omaha, oc curred the death of Alvin, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs'. Roy Perry. The lad was taken ill Thursday and he rapidly grew worse, suffering from an attack of acute- appendicitis." The lad was operated on but the case had reached such a state that it wa im possible for him ito recover." The many friends here will Join in their condolences to the bereaved family. IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED ' Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Rev. H. O. Mceiusky" oc curred the marriage' of Miss "Edythe Mae Jones of Creston, Iowa, and Joseph D. Chance of Corning' The young people motored here and se cured the necessary permit of Judge A. H- Duxbury and then made their way to the manse where Rev.' Mc Clusky joined the lives of the happy couple. ' , f" ' Journal Want-Ads get results I I TTinmaa WalltM Pomnanv 4 Abstracts of Title 4 Phone 324 - Piattamoutb 4. i i .- i Pretty Church Wed Held at Elmwood Miss Julia Zoz Is Joined in Wedlock to Mr. James Barta of Wilber; ' Father Harte Officiates. A very pretty wedding was held at the St. Mary's church in Elmwood, when Miss Julia Zoz, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs! Frank Zoz was mar ried to James Barta, son of John Barta of Wilber. The altar was beautifully decor ated with soap dragons and carn ations which made a beautiful set ting for the marriage ceremony. The wedding took place at a 10 o'clock mass on . Wednesday morning witt Rev. P. Harte of Manley, officiat ing. After the . ceremony Father Harte gave a beautiful and touching sermon. Mrs. Bryan Smith played the wedding march and during the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mary Zoz sang. . The bride wore an attractive gown of white lace over, satin, with long and tightly -fitted sleeves and the skirt was of floor length. The bridal veil was a tightly fitted cap finished with a frill of ruching across the forehead and was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms at each side. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. - Miss Prances Zoz, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. She wore a pale blue crepe dress of ankle length I and harmonizing accessories and car ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Barta was attended by his 1 nephew, Frank Kuzelka, and .they, wore the usual dark suits. After 'the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous dinner was served to about 35 guests.- The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion in a color scheme of pink and white. The table was beau-: tiful, with the "wedding ' cake that adorned it and also bouquets of j carnations. 1 The bride grew to womanhood in the Elmwood vicinity where she is loved by all that know her. She is a graduate of the Elmwood high school. Mr. Barta is a prosperous farmer livingnear 'Wilber. He is a t gradu ate ( of. the Wilber high .school and has attended the state university. The young couple haye a host of friends who Join in wishing them, a long and prosperous life together. They will . make their home on the groom's far near Wilber. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY . February third, marked the 14tb birthday anniversary of Miss Helen Jane Kopp, and, it was fittingly ob served as a group of school friends planned a surprise and very cleverly done; as Miss Helen .was quite over taken .when' the girls walked in at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August -Kopp. ' --' ' After all the excitement of the sur prise was over the girls settled down to playing bingo. Prizes were won by Mary Kvapil, Mary Alice Shiffer, Helen Sullivan and the consolation to Helen Jane Kopp. .After this game delicious refresh ments were served by Mrs. Kopp, in cluding the crowning feature of such occasions, the birthday cake, which was. very attractively decorated. Af ter refreshments the radio was tuned in on a dance orchestra which was in full swing, the girls could not resist the music, so dancing was the rest of the evening's entertainment. When the time approached for the girls to go home, they departed wishing Helen . Jane many more happy birthdays. , -Those present at the party were Anna Marie Rea, Caroline Heigel, Dorothy Z it ka, Barbara Zitka, Mary Alice Shiffer, Betty Kalina, Helen Sullivan, Mary Kvapil, Florence Sed- lak, Rita Libershal and the guest of honor, Helen Jane Kopp. FTTNERAL OF MRS. OERBEUNQ The funeral services of Mrs. Charles Oerbeling, long time resident of Elm wood, was held Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist Church at that place. There was a large number In attendance to pay their last tributes of love and esteem to this estimable lady.' The presence of the friends and the beautiful floral remembrances at tested the deep feeling of sorrow felt by the entire community in her pass ing. i i' . . . The Rer. Shenherd. castor of the ehiirch gave words of , comfort and hope tothe members of the bereaved family ' circle. The choir of the cbarcKgftTe .two of .the , old - hymna which bad been favorites of the de ceased lady in her lifetime. : Th interment :' was ' at the Elm wood cexaeUry. . .;.. . w Your home may be next in .line for de struction by FIRE. Protect yourself from the possibility ,of fi nancial loss by insur ing thru S. sl DAVIS Ground Floor Bates Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH Dr.T.JTodd Dies Suddenly at Kearney Former Resident Here Died Suddenly Friday Evening at Home Funeral Here. Dr. Timothy J. Todd, member of one of the pioneer families of Cass county,' died suddenly last evening at his home at Kearney, passing away as the result of an attack of heart trouble. Dr. Todd was born here flfty-four years ago at the homestead west of this city where hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Todd, had been early settlers. After completing hi3 school ing here he studied dentistry and had been in practice in Kearney for a great many years. He was mar ried twenty-nine, years ago to Miss Minta Mauzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy of this city, they locating Ebkdrtly after that, time in the west portion of the state. rne aeceasea 3 survivea oy iuo widow and one son, Henry Todd, of Chicago, as. , welt as four , brothers, A. L.. Todd, Ashland; Dr. G. W. Todd, of Omaha and T. E. and C. R. Todd of near thi city. ' James G. Mauzy, brother of Mrs. Todd, departed 4 thi3 morning for Kearney and to be with the sister in her' hour of bereavementi No definite arrahgements "have as'yet been com- p feted1' as to the 'funeral, but it is expected" tfaat- the body will be brought to this city for interment. " in-' the loss that' has come to them the family wiir' have the deepest sympathy of a targe circle of friends in this ' community who 'had known the departed in his younger years. HAVE DELIGHTFUL TIME Mrs. Herman Thomas,' presi- denV'of the local unit of the 'Amer ican Degibn Auxniarr, was hostess Friday afternoon, to the members of the unit and a number of those elig- Ible for- membership in the "organ ization.. '..'--! . The kensington" .was" much enjoyed by the .ladles who spent ' the after noon in their fancy work .and in visiting, the ' time passing most de lightfully. During the afternoon Mrs. C. A. Young and Mrs. Christine Kirkpat rick were heard in several very much enjoyed piano selections that added to the. enjoyment of all of the mem bers of the group. Mrs. ' Don Seivers presided at the coffee urn and assisted Mrs. Thomas in the serving. Journal Want-Ads get results I lasHoaaeE FOR. YOUR Insurance policies should be carefully written, by a dependable agency, . representing good, substan tial companies. False Economy IT IS false economy to buy cheap in surance to protect valuable property. It may lock like a bargain until a loss occurs, but may prove to be very costly after it.is too late. A Good Investment ADEQUATE Incurance is a good in vestment. It cives real protection against loss and provides a feeling of secunty that is worth the smau cosx of the policy. - Fop Courteous, Dependable . - Insurance Service, See - J- besat Fhone 83 ' MBPI1MKKTOCS ' The Laroest m.nd Oldest Ineuranee CsiK7fira in AweHe Ok Large Number at C of C Session Yesterday Hear of Expansion at Basket Factory and Approve Arrangements to Entertain the Farmers. From Friday's Dally Attendance at yesterday's bi-weekly Chamber of Commerce luncheon was the largest in a number of months, and included in addition to 32 of the directors, a number of visi tors. President Wm. Baird called the meeting to order at 12:4 5, for a 4 5 minute session that was taken up with the transaction of various rou tine business. The report of Chairman II. A. Schneider on the paving of Highway 75 across the Platte bottom indicat ed this project Is not unlike Finni gan's famous handcar, its present status being seemingly "off again." It appears the federal government and the state Department of Public Works are both urging work on other pro jects ahead of this, one being in favor of paving at Blair and the other near Auburn. It seems incredible that this short gap should thus be neglected, but a lot of the delay has been caused by inability to secure desired right-of-way, until the officials have grown "cold" on the proposition and it may be motorists will have to put up with the present gravel coated stretch of a mile and a half across the bottom that should have really been the first to be paved, for another year. When, the project is finally reach ed, it will include a viaduct over the Burlington tracks near the Oreapolis tower and eliminate all grade cross ings between Nebraska City and Om aha. The Omaha Auto club has on several occasions urged the closing of this gap by adequate paving, but apparently success is not yet in sight. The Agricultural and Entertain ment committees, working together, are arranging a get-together meeting of the farmers over a wide territory tributary to Plattsmouth, to be held at the Legion community building on the evening of Wednesday, March 15. Luncheon and entertainment will" be provided and a contact iarranged be tween TrosiieptIye. growers, and , offi cials of the Norfolk Packing company to discuss acreage requirements for the coming year. The' Norfolk com pany expects to extend ita operations this year,, and in addition to discuss ing acreage contracts will put on a demonstration of their canned pro ducts packed here and at the Norfolk plant, totaling some twenty different varieties. . , The committees will go ahead on the plan as outlined at the meeting and a large gathering is expected at the meeting. ' ' ' , The Legislative committee reported having had the Plattsmouth-endorsed bills presented before the legislature and is now engaged in lining up sup port of similarly situated towns , to send representatives to the committee hearing on the bills in the near fu ture. . ... ' . L..D. Hiatt, member of the Indus tries committee, reported on the acti vities of his own business, . the Ne braska Basket Factory, stating that they 'were going ahead with 'work on orders on hand and contemplated, and not recognizing depression. He said salaries paid out by the concern dur ing the past year exceeded S 6,0 00 as well as a considerable sum for trees purchased of .the farmers and land owners, and that now, with a demand for sawed lumber, the mill was operating to full capacity, fur nishing lumber for, their own needs and those of Omaha buyers. .' The concern is planning further ex pansion during the coming spring that will require the hiring of con siderable additional help over that employed during peak production season last year. .. ' The report of Mr. Hiatt was greet ed with applause. A number of other routine matters and minor committee reports took up the time until adjournment at 1:30. SEND DEAD MAN HOME From Thursday's Dally Last evening an uncle of P. R. O'Hare, young , man who was killed at Murdock. arrived here In com pany with an undertaker of Van Wert, Iowa, home of the unfortunate young man. They drove to Omaha where the body was arranged for: burial and returned with the body to the old home in Iowa. The tragic death of the young man came as a great shock to the members of the family who were unaware of the manner in which he was living or had en tered into a life of crime. ' ' D&sswood (Lin) loa womUd. Nebraska Casks! Factory. Phons Ho. 4. THE r.RF AT NUMBER of daily shoppers in Hinky-Dinky is evidence of Hinky-Dinky Lower Prices Schobert's Famous IPeaoauotJ: 2-lb. Jar flfjjc NECK BONES, Fresh, Meaty quality. 5 flb. . . ... .... 10c BEEF HEARTS, Young, Tender, IoVH v : .3c PORK CHOPS, Center cuts, any thickness, lb- ..... .8c ROUND STEAK, Choice Native Beef, lb.. 15c BACON, Doid's fancy Belly strip, whole or half, lb. . 1 1 V2c SAUER KRAUT, Fancy, Long Shred bulk, lb. . . . . . i .5c fOrfftftfoo 1'lb.Can Vacuum Casco Butter, made in Plattsmouth. Quartered, 18; Solids, lb 17 1 Banqueter Brand Small Peas, No. 2 can .12 Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15 Roberts Milk, tall cans, 3 for . '1: i 17 Northern or Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs., 19 ; 10 lbs. 37 Fancy Long Shred Cocoanut, 1-lb. bag- ' ; ; 19 Del Monte Sliced or Half I BOB WHITE Laundry PEACE3EG SAIP n21' 2ro, 25C 10 Bars ft?C Hinky-Dinky, Crystal Granulated Hinky-Dinky FLOUR. SUGAR COFFEE 24-lb., 53 Q0U lO-lb. AA 3 lbs., 55 A 48-lb. bag.. 0JC Cloth Bag TTXC 1 lb. .DEPRESSION PARTY From Saturday's Dally ' Last evening a large group of young people gathered in the parlors of the M.: E.r church, at an old-fash ioned "hard-times" " party. 'The purpose of 'the gathering was to earn the annual dues of the high' school girls who are members of "The Standard Bearer Society." So the penny admission and other . penny charges were made throuout the eve ing, netting the young ladie3 a neat sum, for which they are very grate ful. They also wish to express their thanks to the many older folk who so' willingly heped 'in each way they were asked. " . .': The white elephant booth, arranged by Pearle Tompkins and Glendora Smalley seemed at first, the greatest attraction, and here many pennies were spent for the . interesting art icles. : Frances Lilly and Louise Rishcl presided over the art; gallery, which proved to be very entertaining. It contained old-time pictures of the friends ."and- acquaintances of the girls. These had to be' labeled, of course, to ' be recognizable. . Shelia, Covert as fortune teller drew a long waiting line to her cor ner, where' her prophecies seemed to prove quite satisfactory -altho1 some of the "red" palms were not eo full of interest. The Lotto game, engineered by Kathryn Armstrong was a busy cor ner, until all the prizes disappeared. when many gathered again for the circle of games. , From these, several were arrested by the Bailiff. Supt.-Devoe, and -before Judges Don York and E. H. Wes cott, were required to declare their guilt or. prove their.-Innocence to the satisfaction of . the large crowd in court. Foilowing the adjournment of this session, lunch was served, after which Mrs.' Barkus, counsellor and the Standard Bearer "girls, some twenty- six in number thanked their guests for their help and bade them "good night." IF!? Farm-All Tractor, good as new. . ; . , ... . . .$350 Perfection Milking Machine, 3 units, good as new. $200 .Includes Compressor, Gas Engine and All Piping Fairbanks-Morse AU-Purpose Hammer Feed Mill . . $125 ' with Elevator Good aa flow Might Take Good Team and Harness and - - Stock Calves in as Part Payment L.C. Murray, Nebraska 1 Ad for Tues., Wediies., Febr. 7-8 Packed HAVE PLEASANT MEETING The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wescott Wedneeday afternoon with Miss Margaret Mapes presiding. De votions were in charge of Miss Ella tfennedjr,,, after which the .regular business was taken up. .The lesson was in charge - of Mrs. John Elliott; from the 5th chapter, of the study book. Mrs. L. 8. Devoo favored the group with a very beautiful piano solo. A very interesting playlet en titled "The Voice," was presented, Mrs. Zella Trondt taking leading part with Mrs. Frank . Barkus , and Mrs. Edgar Glaze and Miss Louise Rlshel assisting. Mrs. Ifc B.'Hayea had thev Mystery Box questions. Then two of the Standard Bearer girls, Miss Co- vert and Miss Armstrong sang very beautifully "Star of the East.". Mrs. L. S. Devoe .accompanist. ! Meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. Journal ' Want-Ada cost only a few cents and get rear res tilts I Treat Yourself To a ricvy Suit Throw out your chest Oct your chin up! Wear a fine new 1 ti. Curlee Worsted SUIT oao Others to $22.50. And a few smau sizes (35-38) SGand $10 Don't Gire PlatU. the Go-Buy Go Buy Plattsmouth PbtUmouth, Neb.