.JL
PAGE SIX
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY. 3EPTEMBEB 13. 1923.
isome matters at the county court.
L. Johnson and wife of Sumner,
Dawson county,- Nebraska, arrived
here this morning to" visit for a short
time with their relatives and friends
In this locality.
Raymond Bookmeyer departed this
morning for Pittsburg, Penn., wheje
he will attend the Carnegie Tech this
year and follow his course of train
ing as an electrical engineer.
Bals Meisinger came in this morn
ing from his home and departed on
the early Burlington train for Oma
ha where he will spend a few hours
consulting a specialist in regard to
his health.
ever announced for a
more days to take advantage of our
Very Low
Terms of
1.25
Per
Week
m
I
T
to pay for this wonderful
dasher
We will close this low term offer
Stop where you see
this sigh for thebest
in tires and service
Saturday, September 15th
1 L-rfyJr'sZW 'S
mm
and then our regular
terms will apply. Come
in and place your or
der before Saturday
night.
Down $5.00-Down
$ XJ'25
PER WEEK!
Another shipment of
washers on the way.
Place Your Order Now!
Phone 670 for our salesman or come in and see it!
Nebraska Gas and Eloctrsc Oo.
OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY
WHAT IS YOUR ADDRESS?
Tire Dealer Displaying Eagle
Sign in -Your Neighborhood.
JOHN BAUER
Plattsmouth Nebraska
ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC PARTY
From Wednesdays Dally.
The handsome home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Richey in the north por
tion of the city was the scene of a
very delightful gathering of rela
tives and friends on last Sunday af
ternoon when a picnic party was held
on the lawn at the home and which
was enjoyed to the utmost by all of
those' fortunate enough to be pres
ent. The fine picnic dinner served
under the pleasant shade was a wel
come feature of the day and the re
mainder of the afternoon spnt in a
most pleasant informal social way.
Among those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Will B. Mordock and child
ren, George and Harold of Council
Bluffs; Charles A. Richey and wife
and children. Miss Pauline and -Marion;
Mrs. F. T. Walker and daugh
ters, Margaret and Mildred; Ray
Maken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline,
Eugene Ebersole and Mrs. Wykert,
all of Omaha, Donald Dickson of Lin
coln. Mr. Ebersole of Wakefield, Ne
braska, Mrs. Augusta Martin and
daughter. Miss Amelia of this city.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Cummins.
DOINGS IN COUNTY COURT
From Wednesday's Dally.
Petition was filed in the county
court by Attorney J. A. Capwell in
which the apointment of Fred Men
chau, Jr., as the administrator of the
estate of Fred Menchau, Sr., was
asked. The estate is valued at $30,
000 and is located in the west por
tion of the county.
Petition for the probate of the es
tate of H. F. St. John, deceased, was
also filed, asking for the appointment
of C. E. Butler of Weeping Water as
the administrator. This estate is
estimated at $27,000 and the heirs
are the two children of the deceased.'
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally.
W. G. Boedeker of Murray was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Emil J. Hild and sister, Miss
Margaret Moore, departed this after
noon for Omaha to spend a few hours
there visiting with friends.
Guy C. White and wife from near
Murray were here yesterday to en
joy the day at the home of Mr.
(White's mother, Mrs. Alice White.
D. W. Foster, one of the old resi-
dents of Liberty precinct, came up
from his home at Union yesterday to
'look after some business matters for
. a. short time.
I Adam Meisinger motored in this
'morning from his home in Eight
; Mile Grove accompanied by his
j daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Mei
singer and Mrs. Arthur Meisinger.
' Ed Spies, wife and two sons, who
have been visiting here for the past
two weeks, departed this mcrning by
auto for Denver, Colorado, where
' they will make their home in the
future. .
Glen Wetenkamp came in this
morning from his home near My-
nnrd and departed for York, Ne
braska, where he will enter York
college and-take up his school work
for the year.
Mr.- and Mrs. E. H. Rounds of
Council Bluffs are here vtaiting at
the home of Wash A. Young, -west of
the city. Mr. Rounds is an old time
friend of Mr. Young and has been
. in the dray business for the past
twenty-two years in Council Bluffs
From Wednesdays Dally
John Urwin of Louisville was in
the city today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business.
H. C. Ross of near Union was in
the city today for a few hours mo
toring up to look after some matters
of business.
W. E. Hand, former state repre
sentative and O. D. Holdham of
Greenwood were in the city today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
Allison Flynn departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he was called
on some business matters and which
may change his plans to leave for
California as he has received a very
tempting off sr.
Ed Vallery and wife departed this
morning for Council Bluffs to which
place they are to move in the next
few days. They have a new home
there which is located but a short
distance from that of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Wiles, also former Plattsmouth
residents..
John L. Hadraba and wife depart
ed this morning for Galesburg, Illi
nois, and from where they will go to
St. Paul and Minneapolis and thence
to Mandan, North Dakota, where
they will visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jiran, the latter a
sister of Mr. Hadraba.
.
Alvo News
eDEtO)"LIGm7lmis
mmitJCQMM&EZB'
-ofUff I jr-. r-7Z
, m m - m t z l r "V -
for the most
form size jp.
Mrs. Pat Eagan departed this af
ternoon for home at Edgniont, South
Dakota, and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Harry Wales who will
ppend the winter there with the Ea
gan family.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Miss Lena Sahs, who haa been at
the home of her parents at Louisville,
has returned home.
C. E. Butler, the well known
Weeping Water banker, was her to
day looking after some matters at
the court houss.
James M. Teegarden of Weeping
Water was here yesterday for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business and -visiting with friends.
James Stander of Lou:svIlle was
here today to spend a few hours visit
ing with friends and looking after
Fall Toppers
ARE READY
Slip into one of our new gab
erdines or whipcords Dou
ble breasted 3 piece belt
silk shoulder lining.
Most Wonderful
Values
'30
(Co EoWescott's Sonus
'ON THE CORNER"
School opened' here September 9 th
Miss Lucile Johnson spent several
days last week with Miss Rose Heldt,
of Yutan.
Miss Violet Ough visited relatives
in Lincoln last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott have
moved into the D. B. Williams prop
erty.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges visit
ed relatives and friends in Syracuse
last Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cowles and son
R. L. Parmenter moved to Lincoln
last Tuesday. , v
. Miss Marie Stroemer has returned
home from, her work on the Chautau
ua circuit this summer.
Miss Alta Linchi has returned to
her school work; at Beatrice, where
;he is employed as a teacher.
Carl Johnson and family autoed to
Hastings last week, where Miss Anas
'acia Barry has entered school.
Mr. and. Mrs.. James Manners and
children have returned from a trip to
Iowa where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Manners and
jhildren have returned from a trip to
Towa where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Silverstrand of Atkin
jon has been visiting her brother,
Jeorge P. Foreman and family the
jast week.
Mr. and Mrs.'.' O. E. Rosenow are
teeping house fn the James Friend
residence, formerly the Grandma
Stone property.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coatmati and
;hildren went to the state fair Wed
aesday, remaining for the fireworks
in the evening.
John McDowell, of Palmyra, is
-juite seriously ill in a hospital at
Lincoln. W. S. Jordan went up Tues
day afternoon to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. .M. L. Keefer have
moved to Glenwood, Iowa, where Mr.
Keefer has employment. The Coat-
man trucks hauled their goods.
Mrs. A. J. Brobst and children have
returned home after visiting with
relatives and friends at Benedict and
Bradshaw for the past two weeks.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe oFre
man came down from Council Bluffs
to visit at the G. P. Foreman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bucknell,
son Raymond, and son Clarence and
family autoed to Beatrice Sunday to
visit the former's son, George Buck
nell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hardnock of
Wood River have been visiting at
the homes of their brothers, Sam
Hardnock and Jesse Hardnock the
past two weeks.
Miss Lucille Johnson spent the
week end with Miss Rose Heldt, of
Y"utan, Nebraska. Miss Heldt spent
last week with Lucille, returning to
her home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ingwerson and
family of Wayne spent Saturday and
Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Roy
Coatman and family and went from
here to visit relatives in Weeping
Water.
Mrs. C. R. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Emma Jordan, and son, W. S.
Jordan and wife autoed over to Shel
by county, Iowa, last Friday, visiting
relatives until Tuesday, when they
returned home. (
Mr. and Mrs. Beckendorf of Ed
ward, Okla., motored up to Nebraska
to visit relatives a few weeks. They
visited here last week with the lat
ter's son, Chris Eichman and daugh
ter and at Lincoln and other points
in the state, returning home this
week.v
The ladies of the M. E. Community
church will treat the community to
a big fried chicken and . ice cream
supper on Friday evening, September
14th, at the church basement. They
will start serving at 6 o'clock. The
proceeds will be used to redecorate
the church.
The Nehawka Camp Fire girls held
a ceremonial meeting in Cook's grove
September 6th. Eveline Snavely and
Meryl Vickers surprised the other
members with fried chicken cooked
T TNEQQAIJLBP Hkufaftptfirm iacH
9L itiesj including a nation-wide
orsmzadoa of over 4JJ0Q isstBQa&n
men, .make it possible for DelooxLigbt
with their quantity prodoctiosi to set
the lowest price ever announced for
an electric light plant e&arpletelj
hirfuBrd. '
And it is highly important in par
chasing any lighting plant that yon
know the installed price.
Tho installed price for the most popo
Isr size Daloo-Light plant includes not.
only the plant itself it includes the
freight it includes the actnal instaila
i
tion of that pi ant j i
standard Deloo-Lixbt
composed of sixteen lmg& CBpsKiiHy
cells, boilt tor long IQe, wh extra
thick plates and heavy glass fersf tho
wiring of tout house for ten fights to
he located any where you wish one
power outlet wherever you may want
it a srartdard set of ten drop Bits
with sockets and tho installation of
these lights? and ten standard electric
light bulbs lhe complete installation
ready for you to tutu on the lights.
This is
fight
way to buy your ciImXi w
plane
Terms So Easy You Cannot Afford 7b Be Without One
Tp make it easy for too to get yonr Delco-IJ&ixt Flint ww bare met -very bm
first payment sad made the terms -very assy. The focal rVrtcff-lirfbt maa will
frplmn these terms to too. A libers! rfesraimr ultnma for
Similar Outfit With Smaller Srzs Plant, 437
The World's Largest Farm Light Plant Manufacturer
: NOW makes it possible for you to get your
Over 200,000 Satisfied Users
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY. DAYTON,' OHIO r
Ghas. E. Wagner, Inc., Omaha.
' Distributor.
over the camp fire.' The six girls and
their assistant guardian, Mrs. A. J.
Brobst, enjoyed the meeting very
much. Honors were awarded.
Alvo Schools Open
School opened at the Alvo Consoli
dated schools September 10. The
total attendance was 156. . The "fac
ulty consists of William Speich, su
perintendent; Bessie Ober, principal;
Linnea Peterson, assistant principal;
Hazel Dyer, home economics; Myron
Singer, science; Fay DeJarnette and
Mildred Mickle, 5th, 6th, and 7th
grades; Alma Marshall 3rd and 4th
and Gladys Anderson 1st and 2nd.
The executive board of the Alvo
Parent-Teachers association met
Tuesday evening, September 11, to
draw up plans for a reception for the
teachers. It was decided that the
reception should be given at the high
school on i Wednesday, September 19.
All patrons in the district are cor
dially invited.
Family Reunion
A reunion of the Foreman family i
was held at the G. P. Foreman home a small auto collision at the Junction
in honor of Mrs. Agnes Foreman Sil-jof Washington avenue and Tenth
verstrand, of Atkinson, Nebr. Those street, when his touring car was
present were Messrs and Mesdames struck by the small converted truck
E. E. Linch, J. H. Foreman, Ray'of the Hartford coal yards. The
Linch, Clarence Linch, Tom Johnson, ! truck was coming east and Mr. San
G. P. Foreman,. Sr., George Foreman, ' tiers e-ettine: readv to turn UD 10th
jr., -jonn Foreman, cnas. Foreman, '
Oris Foreman and Ben Appleman;
Mesdames Arvilla Linch, Agnes Sil-
aiicci tv lie ii wict iiicv ciiiva wj w
suit one of the fenders on the car of
verstrand, Viva Van Andle, Mildred
Linch and Emma Cashner; Misses
Arvilla Johnson, Thelma Foreman,
Bernice Linch, Aurel Foreman, Leta
Van Andle, Maxine Van Andle, Paul
ine Linch, Jeanne Adair Foreman,
Genevieve Foreman, Betty Jeanne
Linch, Christine Linch, Nina Tricker,
Zelma Linch and Marion Jeanette
Linch; Messrs Willard Foreman, Dale
Lynch, Lj'le Linch, Howard Linch,
Clyde Linch, Orvil Ingwerson, Lewis
Patterson, Chas. Bobcock and Vernon
Hinebaugh.
HAS SMALL ACCIDENT
From Wednesday's Dally.
While going home last evening
Henry Sander, the mail carrier had
Mr. Sanders was badly bent and the
tires on the front of the truck dam
aged to some extent.
Lost anything? Advertise it
'K-r-I-I-I-I-'I-M-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-H
! DR. H. C. LEOPOLD f
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Onion Block Phone 0S
PLATTSMOUTH
it-
Have You Looked in Our Mirror
at your hat!
If. you have, no doubt you were ashamed of it and bought a new one
by now, and if not, do you know your life is in danger, wearing that
old straw hat?
And as to quality we handle a few cheap hats
as low as $2.50, but the hat we feature and like
to sell and are proud to handle is
The Stetson Hat!
You'll pay a little more, but your hat looks the
part it's good for several seasons,' and under
all conditions. It's a high grade hat for a high
grade man $6.50f $7.50 Up!
1
M
It
if i
I)
1
:
v
'J
f
i v
V
n
i
f r