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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAX
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920.
PAGE TWO
LOCAL NEW
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TVf A apologies to Briggs
Am'f it a grand and glori
ous feeling
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When the phristmas rush and stress is all over and we get
down to solid business again.
NOW aboilt prices A little investigating will convince you that we are
not behind the very foremost in adjusting our prices to the new levels.
We've forgotten profits and even costs in putting our goods down on the
very bottom shelf within the reach of all. It is pot necessary tc go outside
your own town to find the best offerings in Men's and Boy's Wearables
they are right here. Nearly 30 days ago we made the most radical reduc
tion in Men's and Young Men's Suits our entire stock at just 3 prices
From Monday's Dally.
Emil Hikl spent the Christmas fes
tivities at Murray with friends, re
turning home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alpha Petersen and Miss
Marie Kaufman were among those,
going: to Omaha this morning to!
spend the day looking after some
matters of business.
i Henry Nolting and wife, Mrs. Aug
! i:st Nolting and daughters, Dora and
: Elizabeth, were among those going
F,to Omaha this morning to visit for
xr.at cuy anu aiiena 10
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the day in.
some matters of business.
Jack Patterson, wife and family,
were in the city over the Christmas
l festivities, visiting at the home of
Mr. Patterson's parents, Mr. and
J Mrs. T. M. Patterson and with Jo
'eph Fetzer. lather of Mrs. Patterson.
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These are magic figures. We've heard of no store anywhere that carries high
grade suits, exceeding this offer. When you consider that 90 days ago these
suits weie rightfully worth $30 to $85, you can readily see that we preceded
the so called Vz price sale. Other items in our store' have been reduced ac
cordingly and it will pay you to watch our ad for special features and items.
Just a word of caution Don't wait for lower prices. We verily be
lieve clothing is selling for less now than it will later.
C. E. Wescott's Sons.
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
2ZEE2
j'rom Tuesday's Pelly.
George Prinklow, of Murray, was
among those going to Omaha this af
ternoon to spend a few hours at
tending to some matters on the stock
market.
Miss Honor Seybert departed Sun
day for Dayton, Ohio, where she will
enjoy a visit in that city at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Mar
shall, jr., for a short time.
"William Becker and wife and two
children of Osmond. Neb., are in the
j city enjoying a visit for a few days
with the parents of Mrs. Becker, Mr.
ind Mrs. Charles McGuire and fam
ily. George W. Snyder came in this
morn ins from his home near Mynard
and departed -on the early Burling
ton train for Omaha, whore he will
look after some matters on the live
stock market.
ENTERTAINS GUESTS.
!323S2?J
CHURCH SCHOOL
SERVICE LEAGUE
Children's Day Program Given
Public library Last Evening
Was Highly Pleasing.
at
Prom Tuesday's Daily.
Lart evening the public library au-
torium was the scene of a very
' nant gathering when the little
of the St. Margaret's, and St.
vines' chapter of the Church School
Service League of St. Luke's Episco
pal church gave their Christmas pro
gram, and were assisted in the event
by a number of little guests who
were fereatly enjoyed. ..
The young people who comprised
the prrrain were delightful in their
res-pective numbers and those in at
tendance were well entertained dur
ing the lengthy program and every
one surprised at the skill and mark
ed ability of the little folks. The en
tertainment had been arranged bv
Mrs. II. It. Cole. Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
Mr:-:. V. It. IJgenberger and Miss Hel
en StJlsniith. and the.-e ladies are
to be congratulated on the very pleas
ing program that they had prepared
for the evening.
The program was opened by the
singing of the Christmas carols by
the nuniV.ers of the party and the
sweet little voices made the music of
more than usual charm and sang
with a sincerity and purpose thst
marked the devotion of the little
ones to the ideal of the Christmas
time.
The program was largely in the
nature of recitations by the little
folks and each was a triumph in it
self. Ethel Mae Harris gave "Scar
ing Santa '; Hallie. Finder, "The Rea
son"; Charlotte Field, "If Santa
Lived in a Shoe"; Ada Mae McFar-
land. "A Xnias Puzzle"; Ruth Find
er, "That Shocking Stocking"; El
eanor Beemer, "Signs of Xmas"; Ed
ward Egenberger, "My Favorite
Tree"; Marshall Cole. "Baby's Pres
ents"; Gwendelyn Olson. "The Baby's
Stocking"; Mae Egenberger, "Santa";
Mary Cole. "Unequal"; Jack Olson,
"If I Was Ten Years Old".
A very pleasing dialogue was giv
en by four of the little folks, Jane
Fricke. Donald Harris, Laura Grass
man and Jack Olson in "Our Gifts",
which proved a pleasing feature of
the program.
A number of other recitations that,
were given in a most charming man
ner and with all the pleasing beauty
of the youth of the speakers by
Thelnia Kroehler, Susan Falter of
Falls City, Laura Grassman, Jack
Egenberger, Mae McMaken, Vestetta
Robertson and all of these were re
ceived with marked approval by the
audience.
Several musical numbers were of
fered during the evening, Mrs. J. J.
Wilson and Miss. Eleanor Beemer
playing a piano duet while Jane
Louise Dunbar gave a charming pi
ano solo. Hallie Finder was heard
in a vocal number that was much
eajoyed.
One of the very enjoyable number
was the chalk talk given by John Fal
ter of Falls City, and this young man
showed great skill in his work on
the black board.
Miss Dorothy Black of Omaha, who
was a house guest at the Rectory of
Father and Mrs. W. S. Leete, delight
ed the members of the party with
two pleasing Christmas stories and
which were received with much de
light by every member of the party.
Christmas favors were distributed
to the members of the chapterf of
the church school service league and
which added to the delights of the
young folks and it was with regrel
when the home-going hour approached.
HAS INTERESTING SESSION
From Here On Out!
Xmas over, the thots of a New Year up
on us, and everybody happy.
Lets get down to business.
THE Peak of the High Prices is reached
and we've started down the other side the
side with livable conditions at the bottom.
The coming year will see more things act
ually done, in the way of price adjustments
than all the talk of the past three years, of
"LOWER" prices.
This is adjustment week with us. We
discontinue the discount and are mark
" ing everything in our store, not as to cost,
but according to what the article is worth,
or what it can be bot for at this time.
There are many warm things you need
now don't wait longer, prices will be at
pre-war basis in this shop, and will not be
cheaper in the Spring or next Iall.
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From Tuesday's Daily.
Judge James T. Begley, who was
in attendance at the banquet of the
district judges of the state held at
Lincoln yesterday enjoyed a v-jjy
pleasant time at the gathering at
which all the members of the state
supreme court were guests. The
judges had a session with Governor
McKelvie as well and in which the
Indeterminate sentence law was dis
cussed and the members of the bench
expressed themselves freely concern
ing the operation of the law and the
methods of making releases under
its operation. One of the greatest
faults that is found it the fact tlia t
the releases are made on the records
made in the prison and in this the
old offenders have proven to have
been showing the best deportment
and consequently have been released
while others whose cases were le.sa
serious have been compelled to serve
a longer period. The judges, how
ever, decided to leave the law revis
ing up to the legislature at the next
session of that body.
MARRIED MANY YEARS.
Married life covering fifty-six
years is far longer than the average
man or woman is given to enjoy, yet
such is the pleasant fate of our old
friend Columbus C. Despain and wife,
who on Christmas passed the Ji f t
sixth anniversary of their wedded
bliss. Th marriage of this estim
able couple occurred on Christmas
day 1864. at old St. Mary's in Mills
county. Iowa, and in speaking of the
event Mr. Despain relates an inter
esting fact. It had been the desire
of Mrs. Despain that the wedding be
performed by Rev. Hamilton Rice of
Bellevue, who had taken her into
the church, and to secure him, Mr.
Despain walked over the frozen river
to Bellevue and on the arrival there
found that the minister was not at
home and he was forced to retrace
his steps back home where Judge In
galls, a pioneer justice of the peace
was secured to perform the cere
mony. In 18 65 this worthy couple came to
Cass county and have since made
their home here where they are uni
versally loved and respected by all
who know them. Here's hoping that
these estimable people may enjoy
many more such happy anniversarios
in the years to come.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walling was the scene .of a , very plea-t-.nt
house party over Christmas
when a number of relatives and
friends gathered to assist in the holi
day festivities. Among these were
Mrs. Morris O'ltourke and daughter.
.Mtrgaret of Omaha. Mrs. Mary Mc-I-.ugh
of Falls City, M Uses Mary Mc
lluf h. Attilia Czaplek. Rita Esinmen--:r,
Blanche Nicola of Omaha.
HAD BAD FALL.
This morning Judgo M. Archer, the
wnerable polite magistrate of the
fity sustained a very severe fall at
his office in the cily hall and which
caused a serious sprain to his back.
The judge was looking after some
w.iter pipes that had frozen and hr.d
sprung a leak and while he was
:;:: r.r over bis feet slipped from
u::der him, causing h't? to fall vor
iieaily on his hip and back ;ind su
tuining -a very severe injury. 1
v;'s unable, to 'tfalk and it wa i neces
;.ry to h;ive him conveyed to his
residence in a car.
WOODMAN CIRCLL ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR HEW YEAR
A very interesting meeting was
he-id by the Woodman Circle ladies
!a-t e vening. The officers for the en-
ruins, year were elected ana are as
fellows:
Mrs. Margaret Manspeaker, guar-
dk' n.
.Mrs. Martha Bates, chaplain.
Miss Marie K. Kaut'mann. clerk.
Mi.s Marie Swaboda. banker.
Mi??es Anna Rys and Mary Trilety,
at tendants.
Mrs. Lena Droege, deputy.
Miss Nora Kenedy. Airs. Ben
HMikinson, and Mrs. l'ete Schroeder,
managers.
The Woodman Circle is one of the
strongest fraternal orders in the city
and under the deputyship of Mrs.
Droege the year of 1921 should be a
very prosperous one for the Wood
rv.i -.a Circle.
To feel strong, have good appetite
joy life, use Burdock Blond Bitters,
iiiid digestion, sleep soundly and en
the family system tonic. I'rice $1.25.
Have you seen the line of books
for the "kiddies" at, the Journal of
fice? Call now and make your selection.
PROPOSED SCHOOL LAW
AFFECTS COUNTY DISTRICT
If the recommendation of the child
ren code commission is enacted into
the school laws of the state, full time
attendance in the rural schools of the
state will be required, instead of only
two-thirds of the term as under the
existing law. Weak schpol districts
will not be able to comply with the
provisions of the new bill, if adopted
will cost approximately $100,000 an
nually, according to an estimate pre
pared by the secretary of the com
mission. School districts with less than ten
children will be required to hold
school only six months unless they
receive state aid and this aid will not
be given unless such districts has al
ready levied a tax of forty mills for
this purpose.
No child will be released from at
tending school under the provision.
of the new compulsory law until
reaching the age of sixteen years or
has graduated from all Hie schools
maintained in that district. The com
mission has already prepared fifty
bills which will be recommended to
the legislature. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
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Georsc W. Shrader and dnughters,
Mrs. Georgia Creamer and Mrs. Jen
nie Klimm. drove ut this mnrnhur
from their homer east of Murray tq
look after some business matters
with the merchants.
better
O M E women
have learned
that there are two
ways to care for
clothes. They are
learning to take
caru ol them.
It is quite a mannerly thinjrto take
care of your clothes investment and
protect it up to the limit. Having
your clothes carefully dry cleaned
will improve their wear and help to
prolong the lifeof their stylish lines.
Getting acquainted with our work
means getting in touch with a real
money saving service.
Goods Called for and Delivered
THE UMIVHDSAL CAD.
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and
demountable rims with 3K-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at iti
T. 1. Pollock Garoga
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fri7frini phoneN-1 p'ait"uuth' Neb-
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1921
This brings you our best wishes that the New Year may be
filled with Good Fortune, Gocd Health and Good Cheer for you.
Your good will is cne of our real assets, and it is our ambition
to continue to serve you in the best possible way.
. We express 'our sincere thanks for your valued patronage
and assure you that it is our earnest endeavor to serve you as well
in this coming year as we have in the past.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN
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reft
,Lr'l " l" "'
o a r ra ' a r tin o
"Famous Wherever Corn Grows"
Established 1851 Incorporated 1867
The Cylinder Machines
BUILT TO SHELL HUSKED CORN
166
wAr.-.cL opposite
The Joliet Cylinder Corn Shelters possess all the advantages of other cyl
inder corn shelters and are free from their defects.
They do not require a man to stand behind them in the dust to keep back
the unshelled ears of corn. . t-.
In fact, these shellers are as nearly automatic as any machines can be that
require adjustment for different kinds of work.
We have these shellers in stock. Come in and look them over.
T. IHL Pollock Garage,
PHONE NO. 1
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
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