KOKDAY, HAECH 12, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
4
Mauley News Items
Walter Mnckenhaupt and tlie fam
ily were vis: tins in Omaha cn Mon
day cf last week.
I.Irs. Wm. Carey was looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
cn Tuesday cf la;:-t week.
J.I12S ?!ary Murphy departed for a
week's visit in Omaha, where she
will be a guest of her brother for the
week.
T.Ir. and Mrr. Wocdy Dickson mov
ed to Weeping Water last Tuesdaj',
where they will make their home in
the future.
The Catholic study club of Man
Icy on la:t Tuesday met at the home
of Ralph Wiite, where they lal en
joyed a very pleasant meeting.
Mr. and Mrr.. F-ank J. Bergman n
were over to Lincoln on last Mon
day, where they were visiting with
friends and also locking after some
business matters.
An attempt was made to burglar
ize the Krecklow garage last Mon
day night, but the burglars gave the
matter up after a futile attempt to
saw the lock off.
Banker V.. J. Rau, who has been
Bi;k for so long is feeling mu:h bet
ter and is making very satisfactory
Improvement be expects to soon be
back to the bank.
Henry Osborn and wife were in
Omaha last Monday, where they
were locking alter seme business
fn a tiers for a -short time a".'! ar. well j
were visiting with friend.-:. !
Miss Anra Rulh, after enj yig,
a week's visit at the home of her.
parents, near Manlej-, departed on j
last Monday fcr Tier w'rk in Oira1 a. :
where she is an employee cf Creigh-
ten university. j
Miss Lizzie Rauer, who v.-as at the j
hospital in Omaha for some time j
where she underwent an operation j
for appendicitis, lias been making j
geed progress towards recovery; and
was able to come home a few days
ago.
Leo Tighe. of Omaha, was called to
Manley on last Tuesday to look af
ter seme matters cf business for a j
short time, and while here was a
guest of his two sisters. Mesdames
John C. Rauth and Walter Moeken
haupt. Dorothy Rcister. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riester, went to
Omaha early last week, where she
entered a hospital and underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She is re
ported as' getting along very well at
this time.
Roy Reynolds and family, who
have been enjoying a visit in Mis
souri at the oil heme town where
the parents of Mr. Reynolds reside,
fcr the past two weeks, returned j
home on last Monday, after having f
had a most excellent time. j
llctorcycle for Sale J
I have a Harley-Davidson motor- j
cycle in excellent repair, which I am j
c fieri ng at a very low price. See me j
or my father, Harry Hawes. j
VI RTFS HAWES. i
Lied at Lcnisviile
Mrs. M. M. Shipman, who has been
in poor health and has been staying
at the home of her son, Walter Blake,
died last Friday at the age of S5
years and the funeral and burial
were held frcm the home cf her son
in Louisville cm last Tuesday, inter
ment being in the cemetery there.
Many people cf Manley were over
to pay their last honors to an ex
cellent wrman, v.-ho has resided in
Cass county for C5 years. She was
hern in Indiana.
Karr'ci Nineteen Y:ars
On last Monday evening, friends to
the number cf seme sixteen surpris
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes on
their nineteenth wedding anniver
sary, when they came and made a
merry evening fcr this excellent
ccuple. There were there for the
occasion and to make the evening
merrier, Messrs and Mesdames Ru
de lph P.c-rgman. Herman Rauth
end Frank J. Bergman, all of near
Manley; Edward Murphy, of Lin
rA:i and Ralph Keckler, of Weep-i.-g
Water, as well as James Carper,
residing east of town.
Helped Entcitain Convention
Lira. Rudolph Bergmann was a vis
iter in Louisville a week ago Thurs
day, where she was cne of the hos-tc.-es
at the meeting cf the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary held at the
heme of her mother, Mrs. John
Keep, she being cne cf the active
members cf the unit there. She also
tpsnt the day last Thursday there,
existing with the entertainment and
dinner arranged for delegates to the
12th district Auxiliary convention
held in Louisville that day.
Following the banquet in the even
ing, she had charge cf the after
dinner speaking program.
LetterrtcaSs, er-eTcpes anfl til
kinds of Job Printing at the Jour
nal office.
Refugee from Vienna
4 s A
f j
I 7
N s "v
v-v. -
Self -exiled from Austria, Max Win
ter, former vice-mayor of Vienna,
one of the leaders of the Austrian
Socialist party, is pictured as he
arrived at New York. Many Social
ist leaders fled the country after
party was outlawed. Winter is the
first to arrive here.
riCTILLEEY FIGHTS SAL002T
Chicago. The general manager
of one cf the world's biggest distil
leries told the government the li
quor industry needs some help in
fighting the bootlegger. He also
urged that the liquor industry itself
unite in opposing the saloon.
"We promised the public that re
peal wouldn't bring back the sa
loon," said W. E. Hull, general man
ager of the Hiram Walker distillery
at Peoria, III., "and we must keep
that promise."
RECEIVES AIT APPRECIATION
From Thursday's Daily
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster
yesterday received a Ittter of congrat
ulation from the Fremont National
bank of Fiemcnt, Nebraska, congrat
ing him on the fine manner in which
he was able to crush the attempted
bank robbery here. The Fremont
bank as an expression of their feel
ing the bank enclosed a 510 bill to
assist the deputy in purchasing some
email remembrance of the occasion.
DOING VERY NICELY
Mrs. Theodore Ptak of this city
was operated cn Wednesday at the
St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha
and is now reported as doing very
nicely following the operation fcr
goitre. It is expected that with the
present rate cf improvement, the
patient may be able to return home
the coming week and recuperate at
home from the illness and opera
tion. SHOWING NICE DIF R 0 VESIENT
The friend:- of Herman Martens of
this city will be pleased to learn that
he is doing very nicely at tbe Im
manuel hospital where he was oper
ated on for hernia. The patient has
showed a nice rate of progress and it
is hoped in a short time may be able
tc return to his home.
LUMBER SAWING
NOW is a good time to have your
logs rawed into lumber. Guarantee
dimension accuracy. L. D. Hiatt,
Basket Factory. f2G-4sw
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Anyone wanting manure may have
same free of charge at Plattsmouth
Feed Yard. fS-tfd&w
FOR RENT
The Joseph Tubbs property at My
nard, Nebr. Inquire L. W. Egenber
ger, Agency (Bekins Bldg.) Tel. 28.
ml2-tfv
Do youn honestly
know what your in
surance policies
would do for you in
case of a less? I'll be
glad to explain any
insurance question
anytime.
Ssari S. Davis
oFFirESt :n FLOOR
m piatts. state Cank slag.
PLATT5KOUTH
p;v v
1
I
it
I
mi
ATTACKEE OF GIEXS SHOT
Philadelph old man,
holding two young girls prisoners in
his barricaded home, defied police in
a pistol battle until he was shot down
and critically wounded after a bar
rage of tear gas brought him stag
gering from the house. While the
two 15 year old girls covered in a
corner of the second floor bedroom,
Walter Bevin, veteran of two wars,
fought off police, younded a bystand
er and one of his captives and threw
the neighborhood into a panic.
Six policemen and a fireman and
both girls were overcome by the tear
gas hurled by the police in their
efforts to dislodge the man. The girls,
Hedwig Glinski and Stasia Haraburda
told police they had been lured into
the house by the man's promise to pay
them for houseeleaning work. They
said he had attacked them both after
locking the door. The Glinski kirl
was wounded in the kg by a bullet.
D. A. E. PLANTS TREES
Wayne, Neb. Great faith in
youth was expressed by Mrs. Russell
Magna of Washington, D. C, at a tree
jlanting ceremony at the Wayne State
Teachers college campus Thursday
afternoon. The incident was part of
the annual gathering of the Nebras
ka D. A. R. After the tree planting
a tea was held at Pile hall honoring
Mrs. Magna and Mrs. Horace Carey
of Kearney. A naturalization court
was a feature presented by the
Nancy Gray chapter of Norfolk. Re-
i ports showed there are 2,293 mem
bers of the D. A. R. in Nebraska.
NRA LABEL PRINTERS
FACE NRA CHARGES
New York, March S. One of the
country's largest printers of NRA la
bels, the Ever Ready Label corpor
ation, of New York, has been sum
moned to appear before the com
pliance board to answer charges of
violating the NRA.
The charges are being pressed by
Typographical Union No. 6 and the
Printng Pressmen's union, local 51,
and they are based on alleged intim
idation and discrimination aganst
union members.
HITCH HIKER SLAIN ABROAD
Cincinnati. A college student
hitch hiking his way around the
world was reported tc have been
slain while canoeing along the Eu
phrates river in ancient Arabia. The
youth was Raj- Fisher, 24, who grad
uated from the University of Cincin
nati last spring. Word of his death
was relayed to an uncle here from
the state department at Washington,
which said it had received meager
details from the American consul at
Bagdad.
38-EOITR WEEK ANNOUNCED
Washington, Mar. 9. The code au
thority of the refractories industry
announced it had agreed unanimous
ly to reduce working hours from 40
to 36 without reducing pay. This
was one of the most favorable re
sponses by a code authority to the
president and Hugh S. Johnson's plea
for a slash in hours of its employes
without a reduction in pay. The
code authority said, however, that
its decision would be submitted to
members of the industry.
JAPAN GIVEN FIRE BLAME
Moscow. Japanese troops were
reported officially to have fired the
Tigrovayapad timber concession of
the Chinese Eastern railway and the
damage was set at more than ?10,
000. One dwelling, several stores
the water plant, and a great amount
of lumber were destroyed, said a re
port from officials in Harbin. The
Japanese acted "under the pretext
cf an expedition against bandits," a
communique said.
C0NKLIN TO HANDLE
CHIEF JANITOR'S JOB
Lincoln, March 9. State Land
Commissioner Harry Conklin Friday
became his own head janitor.
He announced the resignation of
George Lane, assistant custodian of
the capitol, who has returned to Om
aha because of illness. Conklin said
a group of capitol janitors objected
to working under Lane's orders.
"I'm going to do that job my
self for a while," Conklin Baid.
PREVENT BAIL STRIKE
Chicago. The danger of North
Western railroad employes striking
was removed with the announcement
that differences had been adjusted.
President Sargent of the company,
and William Bishop, chairman cf a
committee representing the thirteen
unions involved, said satisfactory set
tlement had been made cf the 512
matters in dispute.
I 12 15 SIRS
8
8
8
I
I
I
o
buys today one of
our new stylish
Overcoats
If yen don't vcar it an
hour this season, it rill
pay yen well to bey it
NOW
Wescott's
Since 1S79
1
1
8
STRENGTH
What is thy strength. O man,
Who bears the burden and
tries to span,
The rivers that flow into the
boisterous pea
And bears on its bosom great
shisp for thee?
It seems that strength inherent
lies,
In the mental realm of him who
tries
To make the best of deficient
lines,
And scans the columns of Gre
cian times.
Truth clothed with the greatest
strength in light.
Governs the stars and adds pow
er to might
Throughout .all life strength
doth impart,
The desire to improve and
cleanse the heart.
The shades of night may bring
happy dreams.
And the strength of the day is
not what it seems.
While shouts of joy may bring
to a close,
The happiness tinctured with
the scent of a rose.
The engine that rolls on the
iron track.
That exhibits great strength
wheie there is r.o seeming
lack.
Is helpless to move without mind
to inspire.
And turn cn the steam created
by fire.
This earth is an engine which
displays great strength.
It moves through space that has
no length.
But mind turns on the throttle
with a full head of steam.
And keeps it moving while the
mariners dr am.
What part do you play as the
procession moves along;
Who takes your place in this
mighty throng.
Your alibi may prove a worth
less thing.
As you dip your chalice in the
living spring.
Strength from t!i material
world is naught,
Whence cometh the days that
man has sousht,
Unfulrling the banner in the
spirit of lov, .
The olive branch first, then the
peaceful dove.
J. R. T.
HOME UNDER QUARANTINE
The home of William O'Donnell
in the west part of the city is under
quarantine as the result of one of
the younger children, Genevieve, be
ing taken ill with scarlet fever Fri
day and which has made necessary
the quarantine. During the sickness
in the family Mr. O'Donnell and son,
William Jr.. are residing at the Peter
Gradoville home in order to carry on
their usual work.
FCR SALE Hiphly improved "200
acres" near Murdoch, (modern bldgs. )
level smooth land, on gravel, posse
sion; well improved "220 acres" near
Murdoch, well rented. $100 per acre,
new Federal Loan of 12.000. Both
wonderful bargains. Ralph Fetter
man, Lincoln. d&w
lime io ihmk
Easter
Be Ready with a
NEW SUIT
$22.G $17.50 $22.50
Does the Trick at
This Shop
Ask us about the
"New Suit Deal."
Truckers are
Required to Lend
Co-Operation
j
Merchandise Orders Shall Bz Con
tained Within a Stamped n- j
velope and Sealed. j
I
Altho trucks have supplanted or
supplemented railroads as carriers of j
merchandise, particularly along the;
routes where trains have been dis-'
continued, the government is not!
yielding it3 monopoly, thru the post- i
office department, of handling first!
class mail. Truck companies nave;
been notified that where they take!
orders for merchandise to be filled at j
another place, such orders shall be ;
placed in a government stamped en- j
velope, regulation embossed type:
stamp, wtih envelope addressed and i
!
sealed with the date written across i
i
three cent stamp. I
Common practice is for truckers;
to deliver to local wholesale houses j
orders from small towns in their ter- i
rilory. They cannot jot the items;
down on paper and carry the latter
as memorandum. This perhaps does!
not apply to one or two items which
the driver may carry in his head. The !
postoffice order is many years old. ;
There was, however, little occasion j
for its use until the truck supplant- I
ed the railroad where the latter aban- j
cloned line or lines. Penalty for vio- j
lation is 500 fine, six months im- j
prisonment or both. j
These carriers of orders do so un- j
der postoffice jurisdiction and con-
trol. While curtailed rail service has j
decreased postoffice parcel post busi- :
ness, Uncle Sam holds to the postage
requirement on orders even tho he j
loses privilege of delivering the mer- I
chandise. The shipper is allowed to i
to put an invoice in package or at- j
tach to the outside. It must, how-!
ever, be a part of the shipment. Lo- j
cal postoffice officials assume that
the penalty may attach not only to
the violating trucker but to the man
who orders the goods, latter as an
accezson-.
HAVE PLEASANT BANQUET
The dining room of the Riley:
Hotel Wednesday evening was the
scene cf a delightful banquet. The
Gag Fasm Fraternity of the Piatts-1
mouth Study Center entertained the j
Feahe Down sorority. Greth Garnett
was a very able toastmaster, and also i
master of ceremonies. The entertain- i
merit provided would put to shame
any such feeble efforts that Ben Eer-
nie. i aui iiiitiaaii, ur unj huiuuci i
cf others might put forth. After the j
formal part of the banquet was over, ;
the tables were pushed aside, and one
and all tripped the light fantastic:
to the strains of our best radio or
chestras. These social affairs add greatly to
the zest of college life, and are great
ly enjoyed by everyone. Those pres
ent were: R. F. Patterson, guest of .
honor, Agnes Brink, Esther Altjen-;
Lruns, Faye Hennings, Elnora Ken-;
nings, Helen Woolcott, Leona Hud-j
ron, Greth Garnett, Marvin Tritsch, ;
Aulton Roland, Floyd Shanhoitz, !
George Adam, Stuart Porter, Albert
Toman.
NEW NAME F0S JUDGESHIP
C. S. Wortman, a new name in the
list of aspirants fcr appointment to j
judge of the rsecond judicial district, !
was presented to Governor Bryan for j
his c onsideration Thursday. Altho I
Wortman has a law office at Ashland
w hich is outside the district, and was i
i
absent from the state twenty-five
years, he lives on the family home
stead in Cass county and is caid to
be qualified for the position. He was
probate judge in Oklahoma. He was
probate judge in Oklahoma. He was
a teacher at Laurel and Hartington,
later was graduated from the college
of law. University of Nebraska, prac
ticed law in Oklahoma and returned
to the family homestead in Cass coun
ty three years ago. He called on Gov
ernor Bryan Thursday afternoon.
HOLD CLUB MEETING
The Blue Ribbon baby beef club
met and organized at the home of
our leader, William Brandt, Jr. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, James Schafer; Vice-President,
Oscar Brandt; Secretary, Dale Han
sen; News Reporter, Florence Schaf
er. The meetings will be held the
first and third Thursdays in the
months following.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Brandt after the meeting ad
journed. .
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Oscar Brandt.
CLUB REPORTER.
GOOD 2-year-cld Holstein Eull for
sale. Elmer Miller, Murdock, Nebr.
ml2-2Mp
IT'S A
vn ooowflur
... to be able to purchase all your food
items at low prices here. Just try it!
Summer Isle
Matched Slice
PINEAPPLE
No
s 2 for
Can
No. 2i2 Size Can
2 fcr
TOMATOES
2 for 23c
Flrnisc', V-., f"n
2l: Mi
. B .if I tmim n lil
NECK BONES, fresh und meaty. 5 lbs 10c
VEAL STEW, len and diced for cte-.v, lb 74c
EEEF LIVER, choice tender quality, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, 100 pure fresh Beef, lb 7'zc
VEAL STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, Short Cut. . 15c
BACON BACKS, sugar cured, whole cr half, lb 10c
FILLETS of FISH, Boneless,
QA? MOM Fall A1..L -
ORANGES, ext. lurge, 23c;
( iillfornii: Ji;ir uwl
GRAPE FRUIT, large, 4 for 25c; med., 6 for 23c
Floririn Mnrsh Sfnllr. full of Juice.
APPLES, ring pack bu. basket, $1.89; 5 lbs 25c
Knnry Iiialiu VI Iiickuiim cr J'jiuii Iuiiim
WINESAPS, Wash, extra fancy, Ige. size, doz 23c
LETTUCE, U. S. No. 1 Calif. Icebergs, lge, solid, ea. . . 5c
CELERY, med. tc large size stalk, each "Vz-
V'.-!1 I!lrcbr'1 !-"ii-y I:uIp. iwtn.
CABBAGE, solid green, new Texas, lb 4c
ONIONS, Minn. Red Globe, U. S. No. 1, 10 lbs 29c
ic Sale Lipfcn's
TEA Green Japan
lll"V A I'Ki. T 1UI( i: I.ISTKIJ
sud iil'.T AMITHIIH VH.U. for !.
i-lb, IS -h-lb, 35 Mb, GS
H inky-Dinky
COFFEE
Booth's
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19c
Ige. Oval
Cans, 3 f or
First Prize Harrow Grain Ccrn
No.
Emerald Isle Earl June Peas, medium can
Ncrthern Eary Bears, 10 lbs., 4.5c; 5 lbs
Choice Mixed 'Dried Fruit, lb., 17 1; Z Its
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb., iSc: 2 lbs
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, lb., 10c ; 3 lbs.
Dal Mo&te
"Ortho Cut"
Magic
Washer
Small Pkg., Si
Lge. Pkg.
mm
19C
BUTTER-NUT
1Mb. ?A 4-lb. 6JC
Pkg. lUC Bag
Buckwheat P-C Flour
M-lb. Pkg., 12c 9Qo
4-lb. Bag - - - - C3
PRESENT MINSTREL SHOW
From Saturday's Daily
The Mynard minstrel &how was
given last evening at the Nehawka j
auditorium on the earnest request of
the Nehav.ka people and proved a
great success. The audience fille-I
the seating capacity of the building
and many were turned away for
lack of room.
The minstrels presented at Itfynard
showed to four packed houses two
weeks ago.
Phone news rxems to fit). 6.
ighest Hlk'f. Price
Paid Cor Grain
C0LIE Hi A2JD SEE US
EEF0EE YOU SELL
Farmers Elevator Go.
Ray E. Frederick SIgj.
HURRAY, NEBR.
Res. Plione, 17 Elevator, 27
-1
GREAT THING
tn ci r:
9 W W $mj
fcr lues., Wed., March 1C-11
Qv-ker Quick or Regarlstr
hm. 14,, '-jfT U'
vi;mi : 1 it- '; v wri it it
: !Hr ti: yt. J'op-I'jj t MH-t
no waste" II 7r?i;
- . f tU -Li , U
J
med. to Ige., doz. . . .
,20c
DWARFIES
A delicious WLcle Wheat Ccrer.l
It's health
ful, too. pkg-
Airy Fairy
CAKE
FLOUR rx
25c
rkg-.
2 can,
O fr
i'cC
IQc
22c
33c
37c
5 o
2-lb.
Can
57c
Lb. Czn
Pro&ex TOILET
SOAP
FLOUR I"
J1IK -DIN KY
Ai:.Mi:i:it
5 "E ,G3
24 lbs., S3c; 43 lbs. I
Crcn Jewell. 48 lbs.$I.4S
P G, Crystal White
cr Omaha Family
SOAP
0JJrL 10 Ears Jj
SILVER LEAF, 20 tarslSc
From Sat r rally's I);t':y
C. F. Hsrri.--., former cmtnty o:n
misuoncr, of rr.i'jn. v;ux in ll.o city
touay to lor.-li after seme ;;.- ii.es;;
matter:- and visiting with h.s many
friends for a few hours.
This is a good time of the -ear
to include the email cost of
INSURANCE in ycur budget.
Fire
Wruttcr:n
Hall
AuiQniQhllQ
Wc Sell Every Kind cf
Good Insurance
CALL CR SZE
Ai
Now
Fhone EG Flatismcuth