THURSDAY, TUNE 15. 1922.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOTTTH'SEin-WEEKLY JOURNAL
- ! - " - ' - ,,lM r 1
Kelloggs GtimRakes
itouch-the-spot
. any hour
of day
or might '
Sebbim dog, (MH it J'a r,Z2t?!
to mmm mm oat m groat him bowl of KoUogg'm tar
brtakfawt ovary morning f But I can't mporo any
today, Bobbit; honmtt I can't!"
You can't resist the appeal of Kellogg's Corn Flakes!
Pour out a bowl brim full of Kellogg's big, joyously
brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such an
appetite treat ! And, such a flavor ! A breakfast or lunch
or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones.
Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure because
Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and so deliriously
good and so superior in every way that your delight will
be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg's are
never tough or leathery or hard to eat?
they're always crispy!
Kellogg's are sold only in the RED
and GREEN package bearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have
Kellogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
9:
a
AIo nalccrs of KELLOCCS KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kmmbled
hi
m
5?
TOASTED
CORW
FLAK!?
Tr i'1.ffiol'
5
I I I I
I f 1 V
WHEAT CROP REPORTED GOOD
The IJarlington crop report sum
mary for the period ending June 7,
in Nebraska reads as follows: "The
condition of winter wheat thruout
the territory is good, with the ex
ceptions of the west end of the Con
cordia branch, and Adams, Kearney
and Phelps county, as per our prev
ious report, indicating considerable
wheat plowed up and put into corn.
"With these exceptions the winter
wheat crop may be considered good.
"Spring wheat good, very small
acreage but reported in good condi
tion. "Corn planting thruout the terri
tory has been completed and in the
central and eastern part of the terri
tiry large per cent of the fields have
cultivated once. The growth, how
ever, has been somewhat retarded on
account of very cool weather that
hart prevailed during the past two
weeks.
Hay and pastures thruout the ter
ritory are in excellent conditions and
the alfalfa crop first cutting is now
under way with very heavy yield. Po
tato crop fair. Fruit crop in the
southeastern part of the state still
remains in excellent condition. Dur
ing the past two weeks all parts of
the territory have been favored with
good rains. The soil is in excellent
condition."
ENJOY FINE OUTING
From Monday Ually
Yesterday the young ladies sodality
of the St. John's Catholic church
spent a most delightful time at
"Willview." the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Will,
north of the city, and which was an
occasion long to be very pleasantly
remembered by those in attendance.
The young ladies hastened to the
scene of the pleasant gathering early
In the day, a number of the more
enthusiastic making the hike over
the hills in the enjoyableness of the
morning while the others of the par
ty made the trip by car. The day was
spent in games of all kinds, the tak
ing of pictures of the various groups
of the jolly party and at the noon
hour the well filled baskets were
brought forth and the delicious re
past spread in the cool and inviting
shade and with the beauty of the
surroundings made an occasion of the
greatest of enjoyment. There were
twenty-four present and shortly af
ter 6 o'clock the party proceeded
back to the city, voting the occasion
one that had been very much enjoyed.
CEDAR CREEK WINS
The Cedar Creek baseball team
has a great record for the present
season that is hard to beat among
the amateur teams of the county,
and on last Sunday they added the
seventh game to their record when
they defeated Union on the Cedar
Creek grounds by the score of 10 to
0. The attendance was better than
it has been and the fans were great
ly pleased with the showing made by
their team. On next Sunday the team
will go to Springfield where they
will cross bats with the team of that
place. The excellent work of the
team has been very pleasing to the
players as well as Manager Robert
Stivers.
41 wn.jz:''
tir is' H
oYtJ'tl
A'
item
'M CbirmanvPfotectVbu Against Loss?
r v o w
I.. Ui. '
Does a Nebraska Insurance
fit
Did you ever have the sad experience of
awakening in the early morning to find
that your favorite milk -cow, or the fam
ily horse had been killed by lightning
during the night? Possibly they were
blooded animals highly prized by both
yourself and family.
You can protect yourself from financial losses by lightning at a
small cost. More than $9,000,000 of dollars was sent out of the
State to foreign Insurance Companies last year. Insist that your
local agent place your insurance in a Nebraska Company.
Omaha Liberty Fire
Insurance Co.
Fire Wind Hail Lightning
Build up Nebraska by placing your insurance through your local
agent in a Nebraska Company.
Agents' Names
Addresses
J. M. PATTERSON Union
P. L. HALL, TR Greenwood
J. L. MEISINGER Plattsmouth
GEO. H. WODDl . Louisville
MERLE V. LANNING Eagle
J. H. DOMINGO- Weeping; Water
Telephones
36 or 152-J
132
CLAIM UNDER
WORLD KING WAS
CASSCOUNTY MAN
"Big Fred" Roberts, Killed in Gun
Fight in Kansas City, Son of
Greenwood Family.
"Big Fred" Roberts, 25. former
Omahan, who of late years has been
known as "the Midget King of the
Kansas City Underworld." was shot
and killed in Kansas City by Dan
Ahearn. sharpshooter of the city de
partment at. 3 a. m. Saturday, as lie
was in the act of leaving a down
town coffee store with $300 in loot,
taken from the firm's cracked safe
in his pocket.
In response to a telegram from
Kansas City. Robert's girl-wife, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A.
Hansen, 3919 North 22nd street,
Omaha, who has been living at the
home of her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Roberts, respected
citizens of Greenwood, Nebraska, left
for Kansas City Saturday night to
bring back the body of the slain
bandit, according to a long-distance
telephone report from (Greenwood.
Besides his wife and parents, Rob
erts is survived by a bright little 2-year-old
son, Stewart.
Roberts' name has figured in po
lice records since 1920, when he
went to Kansas City. Me was ar-
rested in October, 1920, on a charge
of having aided in the murder of;
Miss Florence Barton, Kansas City.
society girl, killed on a lonely road
by three bandits. Roberts' pal, "Den-
nie Chester," arrested with him, was I
tried and acquitted. Then the case:
against Roberts was dismissed.
In all his arrests, Roberts guarded
the Identity of his parents. Not even
his underworld pals knew of his
family. He told them that his father)
was a cattle buyer in Omaha, and j
that his folks were "all to the good."
Residents of Greenwood state that'
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are among the
towa's most highly respected citi
zens For the past eignteen montns.
they have given a home to the wife
and child of their erring son. The
babv boy is a general favorite in the
little town, and was characterized as!
the "cutest, brightest little boy that!
ever lived."
Without berating her son-in-law.
Mrs. Otto Hansen made an appeal
for her daughter, Florence Roberts, .,
"Oh, I didn't want her name to be
dragged into this." she said. "She
has suffered so much. She is just a
miserable, sick little girl. She hasn't
even been living with Mr. Roberts
for two years."
Ike Walston. detective chief uf
Kansas City, recently, gave Roberts
the title of "the brains of the middle
west criminals."
"Police are certain that he has
been the 'master mind" in many of
the recent payroll robberies here,"
he said. : '
Funeral servicur-. Robert3 will
probably" te held" inje 'firsl of the
week' In G re'en wood. Omaha News.
LOG A LN EIV S
lfrTn Monday's Daily.
Miss Nora Livingston was a visi
tor in Omaha today for a few hours,
where she visited for the day with
friends.
Miss Louise Vallery has returned
home from Nehawka where she has
been for some time taking care of
her sister, Mrs. F. R. Cunningham,
who has been quite poorly but is now
showing much improvement.
Louis Kirschenblatt of St. Joseph,
Mo., was here over Sunday visiting
with his relatives and friends, re
turning this afternoon to his home.
Mr. Kirschenblatt is now interested
in one of the mercantile establish
ments in the Missouri city.
Harvey Corey of Cedar Rapids,
la., who has been visiting at Sac City
and Omaha with his relatives and
lriends camo down Saturday evening
In company with his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Cummings and spent the day
here with his brother, John Cory
and family.
CHILDREN'S DAY
SERVICE IS ONE 0F
GREAT ENJOYMENT
Methodist Sunday School Children
Give Program that is Greeted
By Packed Congregation '
From Tuesday's Dally.
One of the most delightful pro
grams that has been given at the
Methodist church in a number of
weeks was that given Sunday eve
ning by the children of the Sunday
school when they presented, 'Hearts
of Gold," a playlet of the flowers
and springtime. In the role of the
"Flower Angel" Miss Clara Johnson
appeared. Miss Marjorie Arn as
"Dew;" Jean Hayes as "Sunbeam;"
Mildred Jahrig as "Rain." As "Moth
er Earth" Gladys Elliott appeared
and the various flowers were repre
sented by a bevy of young ladies in
handsome costumes. "Apple Blossom"
by Sarah Rector. "Water Lilly" by
Florence Cecil, "Heartease" by Har
riett Peacock and Olive Bonge,
"Rose" by Miss Helen Wescott.
The scene was one of the great
est beauty as the ladies of the Phil
athea cass had arranged the interior
of the church auditorium very ar
tistically with the summer flowers
and made a most charming scene.
The little boys of the school as
"Johnnie Jump Ups" and the girls
as "Daisies" made a pleasing part
of the program.
-In addition to the operetta there
was a number of songs by the pu
pils of the primary and department
sections of. the Sunday school, under
the leadership of Mrs. C. T. Peacock
and Mrs. Helen Heinrich, and Miss
Mablo Lee Copenhaver and Mrs.
Frank Sivey.
The chorus of the program was
formed by the Sunday school choir of
the church which was stationed at
the rear of the platform and under
the direction of Mrs. E. H. Wescott
gave a very pleasing rendition of
their part of the program.
Tho whole program was under the
dircctlop of Mrs. John Calvert and
showed the greatest skill on the part
of this talented lady In getting the
affair so well organized. ,
JUNE RED E00K
The new June Red Books are now
on sale at the Journal office. Call
and secure your copy at once. The
new Hearst's, Motion Picture, Pho
toplay and Classics are also here.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Ed Kelly and Joseph Wolpert of
Manley were here last evening, be
ing caught here in the storm and
remaining over night as guests at the
Wagner Hotel.
James Stander. of Louisville, was
In the city today for a few hours
while enroute to Fremont, where he
goes to attend the state Sunday
rxhool convention.
C. 11. Lau and son, Louis, of near
Louisville, were here yesterday for
p. few hours visiting with friends and
looking after some matters of im
portance at the court house.
Joseph A. Capwell, the young Elm
wood attorney and democratic candi
date for the office of county attor
ney, was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters at the
court house.
Thomas S. Allen of Lincoln, former
United States district attorney, was
Iv the city today, looking after some
matters in connection with the case
oi' George W. Snyder against the
3a nk of Cass County.
W. H. Hohmann and wife, of
Freeman. South Dakota, are in the
city, having arrived a few days ago
to L-pend a short time here at the
home of Mrs. Hohman's parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. August Roessler and will
leave later for Chicago, where they
-v ill attend the Bushnell conserva
tory in that city for the summer.
BUILT 1
BETTER
than Cars -that Cost Mom-
i ,;,,;...,.. I t-1- M I I"M"M"1
i :
CASS CO. FARM
t BUREAU NOTES
t
4-- l l"l"t-W4-H"H"l""l"l ..H..S..M. M...
Club Week
May 27-June 3 was club week for
the boys and girls of Nebraska.
About 22 5boys and girls from all
parts of Nebraska were in attend
ance. Most of 'the boys and girls had
won ' free trips for good work done
in their club-. The week was given
over to class work and industrial
trips. Many of the faculty of Nebras
ka university gave the boys and girls
vi ry good instruction along the line
which every boy and girl should be
interested. Afternoons were spent
taking industrial trips thru places
of interest in Lincoln. Friday was
spent in Omaha visiting the stock
yards, Iten Biscuit Co., and Missouri
Pacific R. R. shops. The following
boys and girls were in attendance
from Cass county: Harry Knabe,
Sterling Ingwerson. J. Marion Stone,
Margaret Shupp, Nehawka; Harold
and William Timblin, Alvo.
Short Cuts in Sewing
About twenty ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
in Manley Monday afternoon. A
splendid interest was shown in the
work. Use of sewing machine attach
ments was demonstrated. Mrs.
Aaron Rauth was chosen project
leader. Most of the women are plan
ning to send in samples.
Dress Construction
The club npar Louisville met at
the home of Mrs. T. H. Hartman and
worked again on their house dress
es. At this meeting many finishes
for collar and cufT sets were taken
up. Different kinds of scams were al
so demonstrated.
The club south of Weeping Water
met at the home of Mrs. Will Morse
and finished Jhe work on their house
dresses. Many attractive dresses were
made.
' Selection
The home of Mrs. John Knabe was
the meeting place of the Merry-Go-Round
club. About twenty women
answered to roll call. The women
were interested in learning about
proper styles, etc.
Poultry Farm Moving Pictures
Three reels on poultry farms will
be shown at ,,the following places:
Tuesday night, June 20, at school
house -dist. 74 in Greenwood pre
cinct; Wednesday, June 21, at Lew
iston church, Rockbluff precinct;
Thursday, June 22, at Wabash; Fri
day, June 23, at Avoca. Come and
ee the reels. The Farm Bureau will
use their machine.
Cucumber Beetle
In last weeks paper Paris Green
given to kill beetles will burn the
vines so use 1 ounce of Arsenate of
Lead to one gallon of water or short
effective method, dust with Air Sick
Lime. Be careful of Paris Green.
Pig Crops Below Normal
At a conference of the fourteen
southeastern counties It was learned,!
that the pig crop is below normal.
Also but little hog cholera present, j
When baby suffers with croup, ap-j
ply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectric,
Oil at once.. Safe for children. A I
little goes a long way. 30 and 600,
at all drug stores. -
Theodore Hadraba departed this
morning for Fairfield, Neb., where
he goes to spend a part of his vaca
tion at the home of his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Janda, and
with lila ihikIcii nnH mints who rp-
Journal want ads pay. Try them, side in that portion of the state.
For regular action of the bowels:
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. j
at all stores.-
A CAREFUL analysis of the construction
and complete equipment of the Light
Six will convince you that it has no dupli
cate in value in the light car class.
For instance, the machining of the crankshaft and
connecting rods on all surfaces is a manufacturing
practice that is found only on costlier cars.
This particular operation is mainly responsible for
the fine balance of the Light-Six motor and its re
markable freedom from vibration at all speeds. It
also has an important bearing on the wearing quality
of the car and on its long-lived dependable service..
The exceptional values in the Light-Six are possible
because practically every part that goes into the car
is manufactured complete in the most modern plant in
the world. Parts-makers' profits are practically elim
inated. Important" savings through better methods
and bigger volume permit greater value to the buyer.
From the standpoint of shrewd investment you should
find out why the Light-Six offers you so much more
for your money in performance, service and economy.
This Is a Sludebakcr Year
J.F.WOLFF, GARAGE
STANDARD EQUIPMENT
Includes cowl ventilator oper
ated from the instrument
board; cowl parking lights at
base of the windshield; inside
and outside door handles:
large, rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain: m
thief-proof transmission lock;
reducing the rate of theft in
surance to Light-Six owners
15 to 20 per cent; and cord
tires.
' LIGHT-SIX PRICES
5-Pa., 1 12' W. B.. 40 H. P.
Chassis $ 875
Touring Car .... 1 045
Roadster (3-Pass.) . . 1045
Coupe-Roadster
2-Pass.) 1375
Sedan 1750
All prica f. o. h. factor
KNOCK SOME
TEETH FROM THE
VOLSTEAD LAV
Cannot Use Distraint Proceedings to
Collect Liquor Bevenne
300 Cases are Pending.
The supreme court has decided
that taxes and penalties assessed
under the prohibition act are not col
lectable by distraint proceedings, A.
I. Allen, collector of internal reve
nue, was advised today in an official
telegram from Washington. The text
has not yet been received.
This finding is accounted by pro
hibition workers a substantial dis
armament step ,as the penalties and
taxes levied upon Illegal manfactur-
ers or dealers in liquor, under the
Volstead law were very heavy,-
Under the section of the law just
deprived of its teeth, violators of the
prohibition law were not only sub
ject to criminal action, including
penalties of jail sentences or fines,
but also to taxes and penalties ex
acted by the revenue department.
In each instance, with but few ex
ceptions, when liquor offenders have
been served with notice of tax liens,
counsel for such persons have start
ed injunction proceedings against
the collector of internal revenue.
More than 300 such injunction cases
are now pending in federal court in
Nebraska, and about 150 of them in
the Omaha district. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are thus in
volved in Nebraska alone, and over
the whole country the total is said
to be enormous.
Blank books! Yes yon can get
of all kinds. The Journal.
NOTICE!
All parties indebted to the firm of
E. G. Dovey & Son are requested to
settle accounts immediately with W.
G. Kleck, in Coates block.
jS-tfd&w
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
ed us in the sickness and death of
our beloved huband and father; for
the beautiful floral offerings from
the B. R. C. of A. and the C. V. &.
Q. planing mill, also the floral of
ferings from friends and neighbors
and those who contributed the use
of their cars and helped us in every
way. Mrs. M. Stiles; Mr. O. M.
Stiles and family; Mrs. Eva Johnson.
Office supplies ot all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
Why 9 Buttons?
Buy buttonless union suits. No but
tons any where. Just 9 times better
than the old kind.
Boys' Sizes Nainsook $ .90
Men's " " ...1.00 .
C. E. Wescotfs Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE'
