PLATTSEOUTH SEXI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
rAGE FIVE
BEGINNING
larch First
We may expect to have the usual
March Winds and Spring Storms!
Now is the Time
to check np cn ycur INSURANCE!
Windstorm and Hail Insurance costs
so little that you will not want to
be without it. Ask us about rates!
CHECK UP
Why not let us go over ycur policies
with you and make your protection
complete ? Eetter be safe than sorry !
Suxbury Bayi
S
Phone 56 Plattsmouth
VISIT WITH OLD miLlTES
From "Wednesday's Daily
Mr. Maurice D. Cooper. M. D., and
wife, of Winnebago, Minnesota, "were
guests at the home of Dr. ar.cl Mrs.
II. G. JlcCIusky yesterday. The t'.vo
families are friends of long standing
and the few hours spout together
was a very great pleasure. Dr. and
Mrs. Cooper were en route to San
Pedro, Cal., to spend several weeks
with a son, and enjoy a rest in the
fine California climate.
HERE TOR FUKEEAI
A number of relatives were guests
Monday at the home of Mr. a?:d Mrs.
Hamilton Mark, lemaining to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Frances
Vallery Hart, the grandmother of Mr.
Mark. Those in the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vallery
and son, Joy, Mrs. Margaret Dunner,
all of Council duffs.
EIGHT KILE GEOVE
LTJTHEKA2T CEUECH
10:30 a. m. Combination English
and German services.
On Tuesday, February 13, at S p.
ni. the five-act play, "Dot the Miner's
Daughter," v. ill bo pn: seined by the
Sundaj- school. Admission charged,
luncheon served.
WILL PEESE17T PLAY
"Dot," the five-act play will tte
given by the Sunday school of the
Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church in
the church parlors. Tuesday, Febru
ary 13, at S p. m. Admission charged
and luncheon served. Come.
fS-2tw-3td
A Service
Institution
Our modern funeral home
is designed to fill the long
lelt need for a dignified,
homelike place -where fun
eral services may be con
ducted with cemfort and
convenience. It offers all the
refinement of a private home,
with the facilities necessary
to make the last rites beau
tiful and impressive. The use
cf this service institution is
available to all our patrons
without ertra charge.
SATTLER
Funeral Heme
Phones
John P. Sattler, Er 52
John P. Sattler, Jr 276
riday & Saturday Specials
mi
Vases, Flower Bowls, Trays, Candy Jars,
Bread Boards, Stationery, Bath Salts
Flower Baskets with Handles, Fruit Bas
kets, Vaste Baskets, Lunch Baskets
Bates Bask &
Corner 5th and
Millions Added
o State's Taxes
for Poor Relief
Levies Have Eecn Slade on Iderchan
dise, liquor and Gasoline
to Swell Fund.
Chicago. Taxes on merchandise,
liquor and gasoline are supplying
most of the millions with which the
states are supplementing the govern
ment's appropriations for unemploy
ment relief, a survey showed. Alt ho
a few states depend entirely upon the
L'WA, FWA and the relief adminis
tration for jobs and funds to be dis
tributed among the poor, most are
l'.nancing bond issues, taxing com
modities for extra funds and relax
ing laws governing the obligations
of financial contracts in order to help
their unemployed thru the winter.
Michigan squeezes 12 millions an
nually out of taxes on sales in order
to pay for welfare relief. Utah's 2
percent sales tax is expected to raise
$1. GOO. 000 a year, and Missouri's one
half percent tax to raise 4 millions.
Arizona's 15 percent general sales
tax is supplemented by a 10 percent
gasoline tax and a 9G percent luxury
stamp tax.
I'.liode Island, having appropriated
1 1-2 millions of unused funds for
unemployment relief, tacked 1 cent
onto its gasoline gallonage levy to
make up a deficit in the treasury
caused by relief expenditures.
Colorado, after finding that its 10
million dollar highway building pro
gram and special motor vehicle levy
utre unconstitutional, raised its gas
oline tax to 5 cents a gallon in order
to produce ?1. 800,000 for poor relief.
California provided 20 millions thru
a bond issue for relief loans to coun
ties and cities. Four northwestern
states Washington, "Wyoming. Mon
tana and Minnesota are relying on
lienor taxes.
Minnesota has levied against li
quor sales to replace ij millions voted
for relief. Montana matched federal
Ar. ds with $7CC,000 of its own for re
lict Tnrte-two beer will raise io,
000 appropriated in Wyoming. Twen
ty percent cf Washington's state li
cucr store receipts will go to coun
ties' oil age pension funds. Dwa
voted 3 millions for poor relief last
week. Illinois add' d SO millions to
the 20 millions previously voted.
Governor Comstock of Michigan
planned to call a special sersion of
the legislature to n:iW his battle for
a 30 million dollar public works pro
gram. Pennsylvania provided 4 mil
lions annually for old age assist
ance. SET;
TO IOWA
j Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grado
ville and children, N'jrman, Paul and
i Elizabeth, returned to thoir home
j at Kr.oxvilh, Iowa, Monday al'ter-
noon. They motored over to attend
;the dance given under the auspices
i of the Holy Rosary church and spent
' Fuiidaj' here with relatives. Mrs.
jCradoville was taken ill Sunday and
which interfered with the pleasures
of the trip to a certain extent.
HERE FROM LIIICOLN
Sunday visitors at the E. M. Grif
find home in this city were Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Griffin and their children,
Orville. Florence and Walter. The
party motored over for the day and
to enjoy Sunday dinner here with
the relatives. They returned to their
home Sunday evening.
HERE FRO.I PERU
Miss Martha Gorder, who is at the
State Teachers college at Peru, was
here over Sunday to visit h2r mother,
Mrs. Etta Gorder and the many old
time friends in the city, returning
Sunday to her school work.
Main Streets
Easy Pleasant Way
10 Lose
How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in a month and at the
came time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh then get an
S5 cent bottle ef Kruschen Salts
which will last you four weeks.
Take cne-half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water every morning and
when you have finished the contents
of this first bottle weigh yourself
again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends,
"One S5 cent bottle of Kruschen
Saits is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat person's money."
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts You can always
get it at P. G. Fricke & Co.
f8, m!5
STEELE BALLOT IS FRAMED
Chicago. A committee represent
ing thirteen railway labor unions de
cided to ask 2G.000 employes of the
Northwestern railroad to vote on a
strike proposal. The strike ballot was
called after the unions presented a
list of 507 grievances to Fred W.
Sargent, president of the road, and
demanded an answer. Chief among
the grievances was one that the
Northwestern had "arbitrarily dis
continued certain adjustment boards
and refuses to arbitrate many cases,
at great financial loss to union mem
bers." William Bishop, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, gave as a reason for the vote:
"A terrible reduction in force has
taken place in recent years, and mar.y
men who had been with the company
for years have now been disqualified
and have lost their turn." All union
employes of the road except conduct
ors, engineers, and telegraph oper
ators will be mailed ballots. Tne
votes will be counted here Feb. 21.
Sargnt said that union officials
were objecting to discipline enforced
by the road against some employes
because they failed to obey safety
rules of the company.
LOG FINDS LOST CHILD
Grand Island. Ronald Pauly, 2
years and 6 months of age, was saved
from possible serious effects of ex
posure by his small white terrier
who hd William Pauly. father of the
child, to the point where Ronald had
become entangled in a wire fence,
after a three hour search.
Ronald's disappearance was dis
covered just at sundown. Search of
the Pauly farm yard failed to locate
him. Neighbors were notified and
some more than 150 persons had
joined in a search. The sheriff was
called.
Three hours later the dog, con
stant companion of the child, bound
ed into the lights of Pauly's car. He
stopped, followed the dog and called
to his son. Finally a sleep reply led
him to where the child had become
entangled in a wire fence and had
fallen asleep after becoming exhaust-
T0 STABILIZE OLL MARKET
"Washington. In an effort to sta
bilize what was described as "a -demoralized'
tank wagon market, Sec
retary Ickes, oil administrator, issued
a regulation to prevent price discrim
ination njurous to retal gasiniteiw
ination injurious to retail gasoline
and oil dealers.
Immediate action to curb the prac
tice of some companies of giving dis
counts to consumers based on arti
ficial tank wagon prices was urged
upon Ickes by the planning and co
ordination committee representing
the industry under the oil code. A
statement by the interior department
said thousands of retail dealers had
petitioned Ickes to protect them
against loss of business "caused by
this competitive warfare" among the
large companies.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
If you contemrlate sealing your
corn for the government loan do not
delay too long, as occasionally delay
occurs in error or mail, and all loan
papers must he in the hands of the
Commodity Credit Corporation, by
February 28th. Ycu can seal this
corn now, secure a storage certificate
and then cash it in the last week in
February. Give us your loan at once.
W. B. BANNING.
SUFFERS FR0II COLD
Mrs. Martha Petersen has been
confined to her home for the past few
days by a severe cold that has made
necessary the patient remaining
quiet and under medical care. It is
hoped that the cold may be relieved
in a few days and LIrs. Feterscn able
to resume her usual activities.
V. C. T. U. En-
joys Fine Program
at Its Meeting
Members Hear Inspirational Articles
Leading With the Temperance
Work of the Country.
The W. C. T. U. met in regular
session Monday at the home of Mrs.
George Mann. Members opened the
meeting by singing "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers," and Mrs. E. II. Wes-
cott read the devotional scripture
from Luke, Sth chapter with inter
pretation as it would apply to cur
lives today.
The subject of study was, "New
program of Liquor Control," as out
lined by the present congress and
president. Review of "What is the
W. C. T. U. Going to Do Now?" was
given again as given in Union Work
er of December, and which
every member has. Will those not
present at the meeting read this call
to advance by the national execu
tive officers and also the recommen
dations for immediate' action? It is
only a statement of everyone's duty
as a Christian citizen of the United
States. General Wiillara Henry Har
rison's Toast was given as a fitting
example of such a citizen, and he
later became president of the United
States. The subject of membership
campaign was again brought up and
plans to continue what the Christ
mas holidays had disrupted are to
be carried out. The outline for
membership as given by the national
director is to be found in October
Union Worker and should be made
the effort of every member. The
words of Marshal Foch at the his
toric crisis at the r.Iarne are to be
taken for W. C .T. U. members, "My
left is broken ,my right is in retreat;
my back is againFt the wall the
situation is excellent. I shall ad
vance. "
Business session included reading
minutes of Lillian Stephens' mem
orial meeting with Mrs. Farley, and
report of treasurer. A publicity sec
retary was elected to report to editor
of Union Worker a list of dry cafes
or restaurants and filing stations for
the service of many who are driving
thru our city and desire such infor
mation. Laws governing protection
to dry states were recommended for
study and violations of dry amend
ment in our state constitution, made
plain, with the question that is to
come before voters at November elec
tion. Under present conditions it is
difficult to find a closing place, for
the questions that arise, but a vote
for observance of Temperance Sun
day with suitable programs in all our
Sunday schools on Sunday, February
11th.
The hostesses served ceiicious re
freshments which allowed a social
time before th duet of Mrs. Wescott
and Mrs. Thimgan, ''Fight the Good
Fight," and closing verse in song by
all of the challenge "Be Strong," and
benediction.
CHAEGE EXTORTION THREAT
Augusta, Me. State police an
nounced that three high school youths
had signed statements that they were
the authors of an extortion letter
sent to William P. Viles, son o State
Senator Blaine S. Viles, wealthy tim
berland operator, in which abduction
or disfigurement of young Viles chil
dren was threatened unless $20,000
was paid. The youths are Merle W.
Hughes, IS; Robert Brown, 10, and
Gerald A .Towlf. 16. They were held
without bail in jail here. Captain
Young, deputy chief of the state po
lice, said the statements had been
signed after hours cf questioning. Ke
said the youths told of writing the
letter in a hotel room here and mail
ing it at Portland a week ago.
The letter directed the money be
placed in the corner of an old barn
on the Viles estate before midnight
of last Dec. S.
F ' 53 m m m U & mam m
u6S
rum in?
Friday and Saturday
February Sth and 10th
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 10c
Hens, Leghorn . . . . .7c
Springs, Smooth. . . .0
Stags, per lb. ...... .6w
Hides, per lb 5p
Horse Hides, ea . . $2.25
For the Best of Service
and Cash in Hand
TRY
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
o fj:
mi
THS FBRS7
s OP GISn
6ISAE5Y IC i
mMHU (Oi vim
1
is m i i I
prr-ar t-tts?
1 PtftlzsJ con ii
Cream of the world's fin-
;f" thest cod liver oil supply
in Vitamins
t-dy and A!
16 oz
Take care of your
NCSEand THROAT
jsv mi ui n.ins Uii.l-
gerous nose and
jWJ throat germs
Quickly.
Defender Atomizer
znd P.ii 31 $1.25
Solution value
CASTOR OIL
txK-v-.a FrPKh and full ctrontrtli
Tasty as a fine salad oil.
-II
1j) 3 or.
Laxative
24'$
ANT TKKEE OF
JONTEEL
here can you buy
treatment for such
Choota 3 rr-i
SKIN and TISSUE
REXALL THEATRICAL COLD
CREAM ...the kind actors use
Deep cleanse your
skin as actors do.
75c value f525
weft. ?C
KLENZO LIQUID
fciSt Neutralizes your breath.
r-J Leaves coolspicy flavor.
trd 59c sire
KLENZO FACIAL
TiSSUE
Modern way to remove
face creams. g
Soft, dainty.
The Slickest Shcve a fv.cn
ever had!
Smoother shaves and more
shaves with these blades.
Permedge RAZOR
R I A nPC vryblad
guaranteed
pkg.
of
5
pkgs. 50c
Increase in CWA
Fund is Sought
by Senate Bloc
Democratic Leaders in Senate to In
sist on Original 950 Millions ;
Hopkins Talks.
Washington, Feb. 6. The same
group of republican and democratic
independents that started the ball
rolling for outright federal relief
grants to the states today initiated
steps to boost the pending appropria
tion for civil works to two billion
dollars
Democratic leaders held out little
hope for the increase.
Senator Cutting (rep., N. M.) was
said by his associates to be ready to
offer an amendment to the house 950
million dollar civil works-relief bill
to increase the total to $2,500,000,
000, with two billion dollars going
for operation of civil works another
year and the remainder for relief
grants to states.
No Change Hcbinscn.
Senators La Follette (rep., Wis.)
and Costigan (dem., Colo.) said they
would support the increase.
However, Senator Robinson (Ark.)
the majority leader, predicted to
newspapermen that the 950 million
dollar appropriation would be ap
proved without change.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, told the senate appropria
tions committee this week that about
450 million dollars would be suffi
cient to carry on the civil works pro
gram up to jlzy 1 and that 500 rail
liou dollars would permit a contin
uance of relief contributions for some
II f 1 1
is
This full pint of 'BuetT
RUBBING ALCOHOL compound
end any one of these four items
.Vfj 1 Boraa
1C0
w J. ;
--Sr.-.-
vrr? o ! t
Does
, I
V - tion or blistering. Keep tl V
J? on hand alwavs.
& X- CI LI it a r U i . i
mm m p m P tzmj
n
A REKER'S ELASOL
25c
COHIC
ACID
POWDER
4 oz.
TKi FAMOUS fl S1.C0SKARI
CREAFV15 FACE P O W D E R AND'
a complete beauty S ? Ar- CUf RI . r..,
a low price? I i Gram brSMSil ptfrfUtllS
FOR ONLY E f""uma ' ",e imir.orfals both for
cleansing cream . I'he box cf powder that allows e K-zr-jfJi 1
foundation cream 13 8 every woman Shan s luxury. fj !fv M tl JJ
CREAM
j beaufiful silk packages
I
EPSOM SALT
16 c..
size
KLEfZO LIQUID
HSA Neutralizes your breath.
Leaves cool soicy flavor.
ucc size w
-rS; saie, sure . k
T"l .
antiseptic.
time to come.
It is the administration's hope that
by May 1 business and industry will
have improved sufficiently to absorb
most cf the four million employed by
civil works.
Asserts Increase Planned.
The Washington Post will say to
morrow that the national emergency
council has approved a plan to in
crease the appropriations for the
CWA to ?2,500(000,000 so as to
continue the program until next Jan
uarj The changed program, the paper
will say, also contemplates cutting
the present weekly civil works out
lay from 70 to 45 million dollars.
Presumably, the Post will say, the
present administration bill will be
succeeded by another measure to
bring the total sum to $2,500,000,
000. The emergency council was created
by President Roosevelt last fall to
aid him in planning his recovery ef
forts. For news or shopping tjargsms,
read the ads in the Journal. You
will find them the equal In every
way of the "headliners" offered
by large city stores.
4
I
I I S-S l
1
I
1 n r
I 7
!
s I
r
h
For PROMPT SERVICE and the HIGH
EST MARKETS at all times See us first!
Conveniently Located Corner 5th and Main
OUR SERVICE
We Mover ' Skin" Anyone
Hids3 at FriS3s
You must buy the alcohol compound
to get this offer but you choose any one
of the other four items. Mi 31 corrects
bad breath. Rexall Milk of Magnesia
neutralizes acid stomach.. Rexillana
relieves your cough, both for
ruretest Aspirin
gives you quick re-
lief from pain.
Vr OZ. 2TC te3S3T HI
not cause irrita- m w.
...... s;
. , i, ;
m
LIFT CCRNS
RiGHT OFF!
No need to let
corns irritate.
w m
SOLVENT i, fef'C
i
FiHcd with
VITAMINS
... children
cLt it ike
irml
rSvTX Tastes like
V honev. Rich
-
y' in Vitamins
A, B, (F and G) and
D. Specially processed
extract of malt with cod liver oil.
16 or.
fileio-iait 78
if
zmc OXIDE
. GSNTiVSENT
one
ounce
tube
REXALL THEATRICAL COLD
CREAM . . . the kind actors use
Deep cleanse your
skin as actors do.
75c ralus
cne lb.
7qs& Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup .
7 ounces
ci1 ii C
A L.l
0
11 3 P K tp
COMPANY
KAY E00ST LIQUOR OUTPUT
Washington. Grantirg or dis
tillers' applications to increase the
capacity of their plants d enied like
ly after a day-long hearing by tho
federal alcohol control administra
tion. The treasury department has
received reports from collectors or
internal revnue thruout the United
States showing the total excise and
floor tax collections on distilled spir
its, distilled spirits ratification, wines
and brandies, and fermented mr.lt li
quors were $21,540,919 last month.
The collections on distilled Epirits
alone were $9,590,558.77. This tax
was collected at two different rates
51.10 a gallon up to and including
Jan. 11, and ?2 beginning Jan. 12,
the date upon which the new liquor
tax law went into effect.
States reporting more than a rail
lion dollars ni federal taxes on li
quors were California, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Maryland, New
York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Total collections from the same tax
sources in January, 191S, the last
pre-prchibition year, were ?29,4D2,
000. Journal Want-fids ejex results!
SATISFIES
but ve Can Take Care of Your
that will Please You