PAGE EIGHT.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1918.
Pi;TTSMOUTH 8EMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
T. H. Pollock Garage
A' full line Auto Supplies, Tires, Tubes, Chains,
Radiator Covers, Anti-Freeze for Radiators.
EV2ohiIe Oils and Greases!
Gasoline at 26c at our new Filling Station.
Storage at reasonable rates by the month or day.
Used Fords for Sale!
We have several Ford Roadsters and Touring
Cars at from $275 and up. Come in and look them
over. We also have several new Ford Ton Trucks,
Sedans and Coupelets.
Now is the time to have your cars overhauled.
We employ expert mechanics and guarantee satisfac
tion.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
Phone No. 1
Plattsmouth, Neb.
llof Alvo School, of Lewiaton, Neb-
raska, was m aivo aiuraay on dus
!ness. ,
The nurse at Mrs. B.ina Kitzel's
was taken to lierhome In Lincoln
last' Tnesday evening, as she was
verjt ill.
Miss Alfa I.inch left Saturday for
Grand Island to resume duties' as
penmanship teacher in the schools
of that city.
L.yal Miller and Gearge Swarts
came in on No. 2 from Virginia
where they have been in the gov
ernment employ.
Ivan elites and family, of Hoop
er, came in Sunday to visit with
Mrs. elites' mother, Mrs. Mary Skin
ner, and other relatives. t
Rev. M. E. Stair went to Lincoln
Saturday where he holds services at
the church of the Drethern each
Sunday, while the "flu" ban is on
at Alvo.
L. II. Miiykle and family were in
! Omaha Wednesday and brought Mrs.
Mickle's father. Mr . Doty, home
from the hospital, where he has been
for some time.
Fred Weaver and son, G'en Weav
er, Emil Sturzennegger and Joe Kar
en", of South Hend, spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
FROM OTHER-
SIDE OF
WORLD
PLATTSMOUTH BOY WRITES TO
E. H. WESCOTT FROM FAR
OFF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. .
TELLS OF TRIP OVER THERE
And Also Of Impressions Of the
Country And Habits Of the -Natives.
NEWS FROM ALVO
went to Nebraska
Ian Skinner
City Monday.
Henry Roelofsz. of Lincoln, was
in Alvo Tuesday.
F. J. Fitch, of Elm wood, visited at
Geo. Hall's Sunday.
Wayne Swarts attended a sale near
Ch?ney Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer returned from
Lincoln Sunday noon.
Aruieners J. Foreman, of Lincoln,
was in town Saturday. .
It. W. Stewart was in Li neon last
Thursday on business.
Boyd Edwards, of S. A. Tj C, at
Lincoln, was home Sunday.
Born. Dec. 1. 191 S, to Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Clark, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey, of Lin
coln, were in town Wednesday.
Charles Snavely, of Lincoln, v.as
in town Wednesday on business.
l)r. L. Muir and Jake Kahra auto
ed to Lincoln and Milford Sunday.
Charles Appleman has gone to
Wayne to work in an abstract office.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reitz and son.
Earl, vere Lincoln visitors last Sat
urday. Vr. and Mrs. Johr. Murtey left last
'Hnirsday lor California to spend the
v.; i.tcr.
W. M. Hurlbut and wife, of Rok
eby, came in Sunday to visit with
relatives.
P. J. Linch came in Sunday from
Monte Vista. Colo., to spend some
time here.
Mrs. Ella Prouty has returned
from her visit to her daughter in
South Dakota.
Ray Dennett spent a few days in
Lincoln last week, returning home
Sunday on No. ?, S.
Ir L. Muir and wife, Jake Kahm
ami J. A. Shaffer autoed to Lincoln
Tues. lay morning.
W. S. Jordan and family motored
to Lincoln Wednesday evening to at
tend a minstrel show.
Messrs. Jap. Pilkington, M. Stev-r-ns
and Ed Stroehhier autoed to Lin
coln Saturday evening.
Mrs. Grace Bailey was home from
Murray Saturday night, returning to
her rchool duties Sunday.
Orville Robertson was in Nebras
ka City Mr nday and Tuesday taking
x loud of hogs both days.
Prof. H. M. Worley. former supt. i
WILSON MEETS
FRENCH
MARSHAL
Foch, Joffre and Pershing Guests at
Dinner in Honor of Heads of
Two Republics.
Paris, Dec. 17. (Havas.) The
American ambassador, William G.
Sharp, gave a dinner this evening
in honor of President and Madame
Poincare and President and . Mrs.
Wilson. The guests included the
ambassadors to France, the presi
dents of the senate and chamber, the
ministers of marine and foreign af
fairs. Marshals Joffre and Foch and
the perfect of the Seine and their
wives, the American "delegates to the
peace conference and Generals Per
shing. Bliss and Harts.
A reception followed the dinner
at which many notable men of
Trance and th? United States were
present. A great crowd massed in
front of the embassy acclaimed
both presidents.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of thanking
our friends for their beautiful floral
tribute at the funeral of our darling
babe. Their kindness will never be
forgotten.
MR. AND MRS. F. CIIEVAL.r
Now ii the time to join the WaT
Stamp Limit Club. See Chas. C
Parmele for particulars.
JF
f
3C
ID C
DO
ordson, Tractor
0
0
u
o
0
We can make immediate delivery of the famous Fordson Tractors, made by.
Henry Ford & Son, and which have been sold by the thousands in the agricul
tural sections of the United States during the past year, therefor needing no in
troduction to the buying public who are now or will soon be on the market for
a reliable Farm Tractor.
The Fordson Tractor has a Pulley Attachment and will operate all stationary
machinery on the farm as well as all Tractor drawn farm implements.
V.
We will accept and fill Fordson Tractor orders from residents of Cass coun
ty or adjoining counties and will ship to any points in Nebraska.
We solicit orders for present or future delivery and will have another CAR
LOAD OF. FORDSONS IN THIS WEEK.
T.
H
Pollock Auto Co.,
TEL. NO. 1
Plattsmouth, Neb.
From Tiif.otlny's D.-iy
Private Charles Wit tst ruck of
the Medical department at Fort
Mills, Corregidor, Philippine Is
lands, writes to his frtend E. II.
Wescott, of what he thinks, of those
islands, and expresses his opinion
that swimming in the Missouri is
better than in the Pacific:
Ft. Mills. Corregidor. P. I ,
October 2'Jth, 1!MS.
Mr. K. II. Wescott,
My Dear Friend:
I thought I- would drop you a few
lines, telling you how I am getting
along, and of the country over here.
I am wel and getting along all
right. How are you and all the
Plattsmouth people. I am in a hos
pital, at this time, as a member of
the medical corps, being transferred
from the Coast Artillery about two
weeks since. I liked the artillery
very well, but suffered two sun
strokes, as the tropical sun is sure
hot, and as I could not stand it had
to get out of it. In the medical de
partment, I am out 'of the sun. 1
have charge of a ward next week,
but let me tell you things have been
busy in the hospital for some time,
but many of the patients are now
returning to duty, and that relieves
the stress of work, which we liav?
been having. I received five copies
of our home town paper, today, and
I sure was glad to see what was
going on thought the rapers wore
sent away last winter, and have
been in the Philippine Islands since.
I had thirteen letters yesterday
and four today.1 My birthday was
yesterday. October 28th. I was IS
years of age. I have seen 11
months service. and have purchas
ed $150.00 in bonds, and am carry
ing $10,000.00 insurance. That
looks like some patriotism don't you
think fo. I sent mother some silks
from Manilla' and Corregidor. per
haps you saw them. There arc very
few white peopl."? here. We left
'Frisco harbor, about three o'clock
on February nth. and after the
good old II. S. A. disappeared from
our view behind the skylone. we
did not see land again until "we
passed Leper Island, which we only
saw from a distance. The next
place was Honolulu, Hawaii, where
we stopped, and took on coal and
water. We were there for four
days, and you bet we took in the
city, seeing all the sights, visiting
Updyle Beach, which is a bathing
resort. But let me tell you the Old
Missouri, down from Main street in
Plattsmouth beats it to a fare-you-well.
The stows were so sharp,
where we went I had sore feet for
a long time. We thought we would
get to see the Hulu Ilulu Miadens.
Ila! Ha! We sure were disappoint
ed, for not a one did we spy in our
24 hours on shore. The first thing
we old was to hit a restaurant,
where we got some friends things
to eat, as we had been eating stew
ed and boiled food for thirty-five
days. Many of the boys were sea
sick coming over. I escaped this
experience. But I must tell you we
have to hand it to Honolulu, it is
the swellest place I ever saw, with
everything growing green, cocoa
nuts, bananas and pine apples, all
growing in profuison. I never saw
its equal before. The state of Cali
fornia was a beautiful place, but
the Islands have it stood off, you
bet. Our next port was Guam,
where we coaled, but did not land, j
hut stayed over night and left the j
next afternoon. We reached Manil- I
la on March 12th, 1918, and have
been stationed on Corregidor since.
did not like it very well either.
The natives live In bamboo huts,
or shacks, with grass roots, built
on poles, hey live on rice, dried
fish and jerker crabou meat. A half
dozen live on 15 pesa, or what
would equal $7.50 U. S. money per
month. Cheap living I tell you.
You will remember Prof. N. C. Ab
bott, he told us, the Pasig river was
the dirtiest river in the 'World, and
I can testify to that fact also. He
was here some years gao. It. is
just like he told us. The Cholera
was here, but not so bad lately. I
was over to Manilla and celebrated
my birthday. Pretty place from a
distance, but filthy when you get
close to it. Must close, write soon.
S
t
X
i
38 Jg S
On 0 n
0
is only a little
way ahead!
Are You Prepared?
Here are a few practical gift suggestions that will simplify your shopping:
. t . ,
Why not give her a Waist something you know she can wear and will appreciate?
If to spend judiciously is thrift as the dictionary says, then surely it is thrift to buy
one or more of these splendid " Wirthmor" and "Welworth" Blouses at these very
unusual prices $1.00 and $2.00.
We have also just-reseived some new models in Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe,
which we are offering you at the exceptional price of
S5.00
Here too, you will find high-grade Georgette Crepe Blouses in light and dark shades
at prices ranging from $10.00 to $16 50.
In our Blouse Department you will find only value giving merchandise a sincere en
deavor on our part, as reflected throughout our entire store, to give you the utmost in
value and quality.
I I 1 11 1 ' ! 1 I I . I - . .
HOSIERY u another gift supreme and
whether it be for mother, father, brother or sister you
can find what you want right here. Men's fibre silk hose
in tan, grey and black exceptionally good quality, at per
pair, 35 and 50c; children's high grade hose, colors black
and white, prices from 50 to 75c; ladies' silk lisle hose, all
colors, "new fashioned," which assures gcod style and fit,
at per pair 75c; ladies thread silk hose extra quality of
heavy silk threads wide lisle tops, at per pair $2.00;
ladies thread silk hoese; specially heavy; the new shades of brown; very special at $1.25.
ETTHCOATSi
A Fre-Christma.s SeJe of Silk and
Satine Petticoats!
An opportunity you will not want to miss!
An unusual showing of all Jersey petticoats; satin flounced and some all silk
all colors, at
p
3
Jersey, Taffeta and Satin Flounced, and all Taffeta Petticoats, all colors, at $4.98.
We are showing a wonderful assortment of Ladies' and Misses' (tA f A
Saline Petticoats at extremelyVeasonable prices in all the newest de- Jf) J yl
signs and colorings. Prices range from $1.00 to
Here is a handy list for you to look over
Brooches all new styles,
Kid Gloves
for Christmas gift is always sure to please.
We have all sizes in browns and grays
in addition to a full stock of black and
, white. , Also show a complete line of
Dog Skin gloves. Prices range from
' $2 to S3
Beauty Pins,
Bar Pins latest ideas,
Collars, Ribbons,
Purses, Combs,
Necklaces, Beads,
Ivory Goodf,
Parasols, Etc., Etc.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Phone 53 and 54
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas
r
V
V
1 ,
30
OC
CHARLEY WITTSTRUCK.
3C
