Mrs Cowles Poorly
Friends of Mrs William Cowles report she has been quite poorly at home in recent days. She is resting easier today and the family hopes for a speedy recovery.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1925
Page
6
Friends of Mrs William Cowles report she has been quite poorly at home in recent days. She is resting easier today and the family hopes for a speedy recovery.
An item runs advising readers to place wants in the Journal to obtain results. It invites participation from locals seeking goods, services, or opportunities and promises prompt attention and visibility. The notice frames the Journal as the preferred channel for outreach and response.
The St. Luke's church women's auxiliary met at Mrs J S Livingston Coro nada apartments for a large gathering focused on missionary work. Mrs George E DeWolf led a China study presenting eastern customs and beliefs, while Mrs Frank Dunbar prepares to move to California prompting fond remarks from president Frank L Cummins.
The Park Board elected Mrs. John Gorder as president and Elmer Webb as secretary for the year starting May 1. Mrs. E. H. Wescott, former president, remains on the board. Plans include shrubbery along Main street parking, a cobblestone walk, and rows of Moline elms along Webster boulevard drive. Maintenance funds come from the 3-10 mill levy, with William Thorburn as caretaker through September 1. Allocation of upkeep stays the same as last year among members.
The death of C. S. Aldrich a well known Elmwood banker and attorney occurred Sunday morning while he attended services at the First Methodist church. He had suffered several years from diabetes and died suddenly. His wife is Bess Streeter Aldrich the noted author.
May 10th is Mother's Day and Bates Book and Gift Shop promotes a fine line of Mother’s Day items. The shop invites customers to view mottoes in frames greeting cards fancy stationery and various gift items including handbags and toilet articles. Early viewing is advised.
Last Friday Mia and Barbara Gering hosted a 6 o clock dinner at their North 6th street home for Mrs Frank H Dunbar who will relocate to California. Spring flowers highlighted the charming setting.
Local shop advertises wide stock of school supplies including pencils ink and history paper. Highlights best grade history paper priced per ream.
Washington May 1. The treasury failed to push 40 million more silver dollars into circulation and the silver dollar campaign begun last summer to save engraving costs is definitively abandoned. Assistant Secretary Dewey supported metal money for durability, contrasting with the wear of paper currency.
County Recorder Miss Hattie Brown records a large mortgage from Wabash Railway Co. to Equitable Trust Co. of New York and Edward B. Pryor covering all Wabash lines from Toledo westward. 133 pages, $40.60 fee, nine properties totaling $68,443,526 with most funds for refinancing.
The American Legion post in Nehawka hosted a fiddlers contest with mandolin, accordion, and mouth harp events. Notable performers included Uncle Wim. Balfour. Winners featured Chester Waldo and H. H. Stoll for fiddle, George Poulos for mandolin, Edwin Johnson for accordion, and Henry Sturm for mouth harp.
Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska returned home to condemn federal reserve reports as misleading. He cites bankers and businessmen who say the data paint a rosy financial outlook while agriculture shows only modest gains. Norris warns of looming loan paybacks and potential panic if free credit ends.
Washington April 30 The resignation of Solicitor General Beck to take effect after a successor is named was announced at the White House. Beck requested to stay until the Supreme Court term ends in June then rest before resuming private practice. He formerly practiced in New York after serving as U S attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania and assistant attorney general.
The city will see a change in the police force this Sunday as Chief A. KR. Johnson succeeds Willian Hinrichsen for the current term. Hinrichsen, a longtime officer, has served under Johnson and Mayor Sattler, facing frequent protests but faithful service. Johnson will assume duties and oversee law enforcement for the term.
Nehawka Enterprise reports the countywide cattle tuberculosis testing starts Monday May 4 in Mt Pleasant precincts. In a southwest Mt Pleasant area 25 percent of B Wolph herd tested positive. 39 diseased cattle were shipped to Omaha and condemned for packing, a costly loss but a needed discovery to enable future control.
A Plattsmouth reader, Mrs. Maggie Kaufman, testifies that after weak kidneys caused backache headaches and dizziness one box of Doan's Pills cured her. The ad urges readers to demand Doan's Pills with home testimonials and lists 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY backs the claim.
The junior class hosted a lavender and cherry decorated farewell banquet for the 1925 seniors at Modern Woodmen hall. A Muzzy orchestra provided music while Miss Irene Park and Sears S. Davis addressed students and the faculty praised the 1925 seniors’ high school work.
Decoration day activities are planned four weeks ahead with Dr. Earl Bellinger as speaker likely. General Mat Tinley may attend as speaker in Plattsmouth in 1926 since a West Liberty date prevents his current participation. Memorial rites and firing squad ceremonies will be held at the Legion plot, with turnout urged for May 21 Falls City convention and May weekly meetings at the M W A hall.
Fred Lugsch, entertainment committee chairman, seeks a profitable venture for the spring season. He favors a good clean carnival if it proves to be a solid, worthwhile event.
Public interest in the proposed building is growing as daily inquiries to post officials reveal progress. Securing the Knights Templar conclave for Plattsmouth strengthens the push for the Legion to complete the project this year.
A $25 contribution from the Catholic Daughters helps form the nucleus of the city building fund. Subscriptions will fund a community building or be refunded. The Legion bears printing and architectural costs from its treasury, seeking no personal gain.
City residents weigh future district convention at the monthly meeting next Wednesday night. The session will be held at the M. W. A. hall where attendees are urged to voice ideas on the agenda.
Lost license plate 20-318 announced by Pinder seeking return. Contact John P. Mei singer at phone 3420 to claim or furnish information.
A Mother’s Day notice highlights Bates Book and Gift Shop offering a fine line of gifts. Mottoes in frames greeting cards from 10 cents to 1 dollar fancy stationery and various items such as handbags beads and toilet articles are displayed. Shop urges early viewing to avoid missing the selection.
Weeping Water residents plan a commercial club to boost the town. The first meeting was held at Resthaven hotel with about fifty business leaders in attendance. A second meeting will select officers and form a permanent organization to promote local activities.
A late afternoon gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Heinrich celebrated Mrs. Laura Frankforter s 87th birthday. Her daughter Mrs. H H Leacock and granddaughters hosted with others in attendance. A Henry Field station Shenandoah radio program honored the guest with several numbers.
Alfalfa under cover for sale from first second and eighth cuttings. Contact S. T. Gilmour by phone at 203 ni4-2w.
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