J
PLATT5M0TTTH SF-MI-wTEEXY. JOUBHAI.
MONDAY. DtCtHEKR 20, 1920.
page eight
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The holidays are approaching rapidly. It's a good
idea to buy your gift3 early. We make this suggestion
because the next few weeks will be busy ones for you.
A visit to our store will give you more ireas than you
will get in a month at home.
FOE "HER"
Wrist Watches
Rings
Beads
Diamonds
Ivory
Silverware
Cut Glass
Watches
Rings
Belts
FOR "HC1" -Chains
I Cuff Links
Stick Pics
Emblems of All Kinds
Why Not "A Gift that Lasts?"
M. D. BROWN,
Jeweler
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.
II
BREAKS ARIvI CRAITKING CAR i
EAD A FINE TIME.
Elmer Sundstrcm, local manager
of the Lyman-Richey Sand company
was another victim of a kicking
Ford when he was unfortunate
enough to break his arm at the wrist
last Saturday as he was cranking his
car. Mr. Sundstrom is a good driver
and always realized the danger of
snch an accident, tut the est of
them are liable to have the same ex
perience. He has suffered consider
able pain and discomfort but is mak
ing good prepress and expects to
have no permanent trouble from it.
Louisville Courier.
P. A. Meisiner v-"f ff'vi' t?"
visiters in the city today for a few
Lours attending tJ seme mutters c
business.
Lait evening the members of the
local aerie of the Eagles enjoyed a
very pleasant social time at the club
i.c:i:s in the Coatei block, having as
their guests the members of thei
families and the friends and the event
was no'ablo for the feeling of the so
cialibility that prevailed throughout
fhe evening. The chief feature of
the occasion was the dance for which
the Kagle orchestra furnished the
music and the jolly party enjoyed to
fhe utmost the fcx trots. waltze3
an done-steps as well as the old time
square dances and which produced
much enjoyment fcr the members of
t-ie p?rty. The festivities continued
until the approach of the midnight
1 our t rde the members depart home
ward, wishing for an early repetition
of the event.
The most popular little prirl in the ;
city will receive one of the finest doll" j
ever made at the close of the pop- !
ularity contest of M. Kanger, which j
is now commencing.
The almost living doll that is to be i
given away in the popularity con-
test can be seen at the store of M.
Fanger.
John T. Lyon and wife departed
this afternoon for Glenwood. where
liev will enjf-y a:i over Sunday visit
there at the heme cf Mr. Lyon's
mother. Mr. J. D. Ironmonger and
f ami v.
Gift and Greeting cards at the
Journal office.
PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS
All photographs made by Decem
ber 21st will he delivered for Christ
mas. Ph:ne 045. 4td ltw.
CHRIST & CHRIST.
Holiday Slippers
for Everybody!
Women's Comfy Slippers, M A A
all wanted colors tpl.UU
Women's Ribbon Trimmed Felt Juliets, j
Women's Fur Trimmed Juliets, ( gJ
Women's Boudoir and Satin quilted Slippers, AO
all colors, at pl.iJO
Misses' and Children's Felt Slippers, QQ
Men's Felt Slippers, j QQ
DEATH OF AUNT OF
REV. A. V, HUNTER
Mrs. S. W. Coglizer of Joplin. Ma.,
Dies as Result of Automobile
Accident Near Necsha, Mo.
The following from the Joplin.
(Mo.) News-Herald tells of the death
of Mrs. S. W. Coglizer, a aunt of
Rev. A. V. Hunter of this city and
a sister of I. N. Hunter of the Weep
ing Water Republican. Mrs. Cogliz
er was a former resident of Weeping
Water. ',
Mrs. Harriet L. Coglizer, wife of
S. W. Coglizer, of tlva Coglizer Tent
and Awning Company, died at X:20
o'clock this morning at St. John's
hospital from injuries sustained in a
motor car accident three weeks ago
last Sunday.
A motor car in which Mr. and Mrs.
Coglizer. were riding, overturned 10
miles south of Neosho, plunging over
a small embankment. Mrs. Coglizer
was pinned beneath the car and sus
tained internal injuries. Mr. Coglizer
und his daughter escaped with min
or cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Coglizer's condition became
critical Friday night. Until then,
she was believed to be slowly improv
ing. Members of the family were at
her bed-side when she died.
Mrs. Coglizer was widely know
here, having taken an active part in
the ' management of her husband's
business. She was a member of th'
Rebecca lodge, Knights and Ladles
of Security, the Fraternal Aid Union
and the Congregational church.
Prior to her marriage, November
18. 18S1. at Weeping Water, Neb.,
she was Miss Harriet L. Hunter, a
daughter of a pioneer settler and
mail carrier. She was born May 1G.
1S63.
Mrs. Coglizer came with her hus
band to Joplin in 1901 from Pitts
burg, Kansas, where they had bee
in business.
Beside3 her husband, she is su
vived by four daughters. Mrs. Roy
Fain. Mrs. Dan Sandford, Mrs. Ivan
DeRoy Cox and Miss Harriet Cog
lizer, and a sou. Warren Coglizer, a
student in the University of Missouri.
Warren was called home by the ill
ness cf his mother and has remained
here.
The funeral was very largely at
tended,and twenty-one autos were in
the profession that followed the re
mains to the beautiful Mt. Hope cem
etery. Pall bearers were I. O. O. F.
members cf the Joplin lodge and tne
honorary pall bearers were all Odd
Fellows from Pittsburg. Kansas, the
former home of the Coglizer family.
The Joplin Rebekas. Knights and
Ladies of Security, Fraternal Aid So
ciety and the Congregational La
dies Aid Society attended in a body.
Also a Delegation of the Joplin Ma
sonic Lodge No. 343 was present in
honor of the son Warren who Is a
Mason. Ten different organizations
were represented and a section of
Main street, business houses were
cloed during the service. Evidence
of the esteem in which Mrs. Coglizer
was held was more than expressed
by the profusion of floral offerings,
as some eighty-four different pieces
of flowers were sent in. They in
cluded wreaths, emblems and bou
quets.
SUFFERS LOSS OF
GAS AND BATTERIES
Nebraska Masonic Home association,
located in this city.
Farmers Elevator at Cuilom is Vis
ited and Fifty Gallons of Gasoline
and Batteries Taken.
Someone who has need of supplies
for their auto or gas engine has hit
on a new method of combating the
high cost of living and this by taking
their supplies from someone else.
The Farmer's elevator at Cuilom
is the sufferer from the activity of
the seeker of these supplies and fifty
gallons of gasoline and a set of bat
teries is the total of the raid made
by the night caller. Some of the
residents of the vicinity of the ele
vator report that on two nights of the
past week a car has been seen in the
vicinity of the elevator late at night
and was apparently the machine used
to transport the stolen property from
the elevator. Just who the party
or parlies are that has been doing
the work has not been revealed but
the manager of the elevator, George
A. Kaflenberger is on the lookout and
if the gentleman is discovered be will
be compelled to answer for the vio
lation of the wa. The value of the
gas and batteries is sujeient to make
the Joyt a severe one if the party is
apprehened.
GRAND CHAPTER
R. A. M. ELECTS
BEAUTIFUL
DOLLS GIVEN
AWAY FREE
M. Fanger Announces He will Pre
sent Two Life Size Ones to the
Most Popular Children.
James M. Robertson of This City is
Chosen as Grand Scribe at
Session Held in Omaha.
The grand chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons of Nebraska, at their
recent session in Omaha elected of
ficers for the ensuing year and
among those honored by the chapter
was James M. Robertson of this city,
who was advanced to the position of
grand scribe, one of the leading of
fices in the chapter. The officers
elected were:
Lewis K. Smith. Long Pine, grand
high priest: William W. Metz, Ne
braska City, deputy grand high
priest; Walter L. Spear. Geneva,
grand king; James M. Robertson.
Plattsmouth. grand scribe; Lucius 1).
Richards, Fremont, treasurer; Frank
E. White. Omaha, secretary. '
The officers appointed by the
newly elected high priest were
follows: O. O. Smith, Fremont, grand
chaplain; John Harper, David City,
grand lecturer; G. N. R. Rrowne.
Hustings, grand captain of the host;
Harry D? Cone Omaha, grand prin
cipal sojourner; A. Sherman Peiuto.
Omaha, Royal Arch captain; H. N.
Rosebush. Omaha, grand master oi
tho third vail; if. A. Villars. To
curnseh, grand master of the second
veil.
Mr. Robertson is one of the lead
ing members of the order In the
state and his friends in the local
Masonic fraternity are well pleased
with the honor that has been con
ferred on him as well as their chap
ter. He is also president of the
Two of tho; popular little ladies
of this community from one to thir
teen years of age are to have the op
portunity of securing two of the
finest dolls that can be purchase on
the market today, announces M.
Fanger, owner of the former White
store in this city, and who is now
offering one of the latest and most
up-to-date stocks of goods that can
be seen anywhere.
Mr. Fanger has the two dolls on
exhibition in his store window,
where they have attracted a great
deal of attention. The rules for the
contest are that on every cent's
worth of goods sold in the store a
vote will be given that can be cast
for any little girl who is entered in
the contest by her parents or friends.
The contest is open to everyone and
Mr. Fanger states that the richest
or the poorest child has tho same
chanco of winning the doll, depend
ing wholly on the amount of inter
est that the friends of the little
folks take in the contest.
Names can be entered at the ft ore
any day now as the contest is open
ing this week and will continue over
the next few weeks. On the closing
day the votes will be counted ar.-l
awards made of the dolls.
Any chibl from one to thirteen
years of age is eligible and Mr.
Fanger and his force will be glad
to enter the names of any little folks
that may be presented at the store.
No lottery, no money making con
tact liimnlv : frieniltv nrnnnsi t ion in
deciding the most popular little girlj
Make no purchases without asking
for your coupons. If your own little
girl is not in the race, the little girl
of your neighbor will surely appre
ciate your kindness in casting your
votes in their favor. We are also of
fering $5.f cash cards for $5.00 and
5,000 votes go with each card. Buy
a card today and start your little
friend out with the extra boost.
Cards may be traded out at your
pleasure.
Standing of contestants will be an
nounced two or three times a week,
through the columnsof the Journal,
also displayed in our store. See the
beautiful doll, sleeping, walking and
almost speaking little lady at our
store, the finest ever made or shown
iu this city.
If you need a ladies' coat, dress,
skirt, petticoat, blouse, kimona, boys'
suit or overcoat, now is the time to
buy it at a wonderful sacrifice, and
secure the big number of votes in
this popular contest. Call and see
our line today.
M. FANGER.
BItENNAN NOT SATISFIED
AND WANTS ANOTHER TRY
New York, Dec. iff. Bill P.rennan,
who was knocked otit in the twelfth
round by Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion, in Madison Square
Garden last night, said today lie In
tended to ask for another match.
"I am not satisfied that Dempsey is
my superior," he declared.
The challenger, while saying that
he had vindicated himself, asserted
he was "surprised" when the referee
motioned him to his corner, believ
ing that he had beaten the count in
the twelfth.
Dempsey said "Brennan was
tougher than I expected. He stood
up longer than I thought he would.
His blows did not hurt me at any
time but I found him a hard man to
hit properly." Dempsey expects to
j leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow,
1 to ""remain until late in February,
when he will come back to New York
to train for his match with Jess Wil-
lard on St. Patrick's day.
The match last night broke all
records for receipts for an indoor
affair in this country, according to
unofficial estimates today. The 11,
95G seats brought iu 1209.852.50.
This does not take into account the
receipts from about 1,000 temporary,
bleacher scats and 2,000 persona
who obtained standing room.
Deducting Dempsey's 6hare of
$100,000 and Brennan's guarantee
of $35,000 last night, the promo
ters' estimated profit, after paying
taxes and expenses, probably will be
about $13,000. The federal tax ap
proximated ?2 1,000 and the Ftate
tax $10,500.
IN VERY SERIOUS CONDITION.
Gifts that
Last!
Such important pro
jects in world history as
explorations, wars, cru
sades, changes in govern
ment, etc., have been
either financed or caused
by Jewels, the
"Gifts that LastV9
Today, as then, they
are the most cherished
possession, combining ut
most beauty with great
value in compact form.
Is it any wonder they
are sought after?
B. A. McELWAIN
Jeweler
Main St., between 4th and 5th
FOR SALE
D. 15. Smith, who was for many I
years one of the employes of the
Burlington in this city, and one of
the most prominent residents of the
community, is now in very serious
condition at the home or his pon,
George Smith at Kansas City. Mr.
Smith has for the past few years
been in feeble heaith and his con
dition now has caused his family a
great deal of apprehension as to the
outcome of the last illness. William
D. Smith and wife of this city are
now at Kansas City at the bedside
of the father of Mr. Smith.
Tho large frame livery barn and
feed sheds, known as the Sam G.
Smith Oarage, Plattsmouth, Neb. A
good chance to get some good barn
material cheap. Mail your offer to
Sam G. Smith, Plalnvlew, Texas.
ftalph Holmes is enjoying a visit
over the holidays with his parents
in this city and taking a rest from
his work at the state university.
Misses Margaret Donelan and
Jeanette Patterson were among the
visitors in the metropolis today,
where they spent a few hours there
i with friends.
Mrs. W. K. Fox came over from
Glenwood this morning and departed
this afternoon for Omaha for a short
visit with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
Mrs. Eugene Maurer was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to visit there with her husband at
the hospital where he is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Jly, but she'd appreciate one of
those lovely boxes of stationery on
display at the Journal office.
A world of books for the kiddies
and grown-ups are on sale at the
Journal office.
APPLES.
Just arrived from Missouri, a car
on Burlington track, Friday and Sat
urday, December 17th. and l&th.
Wine Saps, per bushel, 12. 2G. Bring
your sack. Thone 134.
2td ltw. ED C. IUPPLE.
If you need insurance of any kind
eee P. O. Egenberger, agent for al
lines of life, fire health, and acci
dent insurance. tf-d.
Good clean rags wanted
Journal office.
af the
tfd.
1 r J i i i
-f T.
SANTA DE FORD
AND
Utile "Dears"
His
EAOLK HALL.
THURS., DEC
t ? . T T T. -t ..?. -t-X
i 1 i I I
23
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the S. S. Davis
farm one mile west and a quarter
mile north of Murray, on
Monday, December 27
the following described property
LIVE STOCK
One bay mare, 5 years old, weight
about 1500, in foal by horse: one
bay mare, 4 years old, weight 1400;
one black mare, 3 year3 old, weight
950; one bay gelding. 4 years old
weight 1450; one gray horse, smooth
mouth, weight 1150.
Six milk cows giving milk; one
cow and calf; one coming yearling
heifer; three yearling heifers; five
summer calves; one sucking calf.
Ten brood sows, bred; five 6hoats;
one white Yorkshire male hog.
FARM MACHINERY
One Sterling disk, 16x16; Janes-
ville riding lister; John Deere corn
planter; P. & O. 1-row machine;
two Badger cultivators; Deering
mower. 5-ft., new; McCormick mow
er, 5-ft. ; John Deere binder, 7-ft.;
J. I. Case lister, 4 wheel; curling 2-.
row machine; home made stalk cut-
ter; C-shovel cultivator; King wheat
drill, 12 disks; 3-section harrow;
1-horse wheat drill; corn elevato,
harrow cart; tongueless cultivator;
complete; 5 h. p. gas engine; 2 h. '
p. gas engine; Sandwich hay baler;
16-in. sulky stirring plow; Newton
barrel; 30 gallon gas barrel;cshrf
wagon; low wagon; hay rack; two
pump Jacks; speed jack; seed corn
dryer, capacity 15 bushel; 50-gallon
gas barrel; 30-gallon gas barrel;
two sets 1-inch harness; about
four tons prairie hay; some baled
oat stray; about ten dozen chickens;
about twenty bushels potatoes; one
wood heating stove; one 5-gallon
churn and numerous other articles.
Sale Begins at 10 Lunch at Noon!
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand; over that amount a credit
of four months will be given, pur
chaser giving note with approved se
curity bearing nine per cent interest
from date of sale. All property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises.
C. C TUCKER, Owner.
W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
Ddvestaneirat Sou IHlsippDirD(S)3
The home should be the one place where happiness reigns supreme where the members of the family
will instinctively be drawn together in the enjoyment of the worth-while things of this life.
You cannot surround your hearthstone your growing sons and daughters with too much brightness,
joy and the absolute home feeling. . 9 '
Good music is one of the essentials that contribute materially to the enjoyment of the home and the
best is what all should have especially when the price is within reach of everyone.
The most popular little girl in the
city will receive one of the finest dolls
ever made at the close of the pop
ularity contest of M. Fanger, which
jis now commencing.
The New Day
Phonograph!
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola
phonograph means that you are making
an investment in happiness, from which
every member of the family will derive
rich returns.
The Golden-Throated' Claxtonola
enriches your life by bringing into your
home the priceless treasures of music and
sorig, repaying over and over the invest
ment in the coin of real happiness. , ,
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola
brings to the home better educational ad
vantages, more wholesome surroundings
and greater contentment.
111!
'A Timely Message
i-ili
r
o
to You!
r 'A
We desire that you would construe
this as a personal invation to come' into
any of the stores listed below and hear
the "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola.
It is the only way that it will be pos
sible for us to make you fully realize what
a wonderful difference there is between
the "Golden-Throated" Qaxtonola and
other makes.
As a lover of beautiful furniture you
will also appreciate the craftsmanship in
Claxtonola cabinets. They surely are
lovely.
get acquain
9
It will only take a few minutes for you to hear the Claxtonola and we should be delighted to have you
uainted with this instrument which finds such favor among all class of people.
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola is Sold in This Vicinity by the Following Firms, Any One of which Will
be Pleased to Have You Hear This Wonderful Instrument Demonstrated.
A.
O. AULT Cedar Creek FROST. CURYEA & MURTPV
W. H. PULS Murray D. D. ADAMS " ' Vi 1 Ty
A. J. TOOL Murdock CO ATM AN HARDWARE CO nenawka
POPULAR VARIETY STORE - . PlatUmVu'th ' ' '
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n