PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY- JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923.
Building costs are
lower when you use
this different wall
board. It comes in
broad,) ceiling-high
sheets. You or your
carpenter nail them
to the joists or stud
ding. You decorate,
with paper, paint or
panels, and move right
in. Easy economical
and good.
IISS
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH LADY HON
ORED AT NEB. CITY
Mrs. George W. Thomas, Well Known
Former Club Woman Here, is
President at Neb. City.
Ahk your lumber
dealer for it
W. C. T. U. MEETING
From Monday's Daiiy.
The many friends of Mrs. George
V. Thomas, formerly of this city, and
who has been for the several years
past a resident of Nebraska City, will
be very much pleased to learn that
her marked ability as a leader in
woman's club circles has been recog
nized there by her election to the po
sition of president of the Nebraska
City club, a live and active organi
zation. The Nebraska City Press
yesterday in their society columns
carried a very fine picture of Mrs.
Thomas an the following regarding
her work:
"Mrs. George W. Thomas, -who will
serve the Nebraska City Woman's
club as president for the coming year
is a woman whose advent into this
city has meant a great deal to its
social and club life because of her ac
tivity along these lines. Mrs. Thomas
came here from Plattsmouth four
years ago and while a resident of that
city was also active in club work,
having been a member of the original
Woman's club of Plattsmouth under
Mrs. Stoutenborough who later be
came a state president. Prior to her
marriage she was a teacher In the
city schools of that place.
"The Neb. City club has . shown
Mrs. Thomas previous honors by
electing her twice as its treasurer.
She is also a member of Queen Es
ther chapter. Order of, the Eastern
Star, and the Nebraska City Music
club.
"Mrs. Thomas has been very much
Interested in the work of the Wom
an's club for the coming year and Is
very hopeful for the successful cul-
Miss Jane Hanson which occurred at f
ing at 9 o'clock. j
The marriage service was celebrat-
ed by Dr. J. E. Wilkinson. Ph. D., '
of Manistee, Michigan, father of the
groom, while the Holy Eucharist for
the bride and groom was celebrated
by Father Lloyd B. Holdsapple, rec-1
tor of St. Barnabas church, and who
was served during the Eucharist by
Charles Hanson of Lincoln, brother
of the bride.
Preceding and during the, service,
the organ of the church was played
very softly and Mrs. Salsbury, solo
ist, sang very sweetly, "O Perfect
Love" at the marriage ceremony and
also sang at the celebration of the,
Eucharist.
After the services the bridal couple
departed for' Hastings, Michigan,
where Father Wilkinson will have
charge of a parish.
LOCAL NEIVS
From Mondays Daily.
A. J. Engelkemeier, wife and fam
ily of near Nehawka were here Sat
urday for a few hours looking after
some trading with the merchants.
Mrs. Frances Vallery of Lincoln
was here over Sunday visiting with :
relatives and friends, departing thi3 '
afternoon for Greenwood and thence i
to her home. I
Fred Rezner, who was here over (
Sunday visiting at the J. H. Tarns
home, returned this morning to his
home In Omaha. Mr. Rezner reports
Mrs. J. H. Tarns as being some bet
ter.
Charles Heebner, former county
commissioner, and 6on, Granville, of
Nehawka were here Saturday for a
few hours visiting with their friends
and looking after some trading with
the merchants.
Mrs. Charles F. Guthmann and
children departed this morning for
their home at Boise, Idaho, after an
extended visit here and at Spring-
neia. Mass. They were accompanied
From Tuesday's Dally.
The W. C. T. U. held a very de
lightful meeting yesterday afternoon mination of her plans since a depar-iby Miss Mary Hallahan. of SDrine-
Held, who will visit for a time in the
west.
at the home of Mrs. Henry Spangler i ture has been made in the method Of
on itoc-K street auu wno was assisted jconuuciing me ciuo
in entertaining by her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. The occasion was observ
ed as Frances E. Willard day, in hon
or of the birthday of the founder of
the society and a very Interesting
program was given by the member
ship of the society. This included
a,vr au-,7 J a J. t s it kA A . vi Ji I - , . - - . .
der and Mrs. B. C. Kerr on the life Creek on the local ,ot fterday at
"K0 GAME YESTERDAY
From Tuesday's Dally.
The fans of this part of Cass coun
ty who had expected to enjoy the
clash of Plattsmouth and Cedar
and work of Miss Willard
The ladies also elected the dele-
ternoon, were sadly disappointed
when J. Pluvius proceeded to wet up
" ... . i . i t.i
gates to the county convention that ' " Kunus auu uutue ii .myiu.e
will meet at Eagle on Saturday. Sep- : P.lay, the, ame nat4,hal Jee" eX
tember 29. and which included the . tensely advertised. All of the base
following: Mesdames C. R. Troop, J.ba11 am 'a3 badI "PP01?1 ex-
F. Gorder. J. E. Wiles and S. A. c? UB1" ,Mason,' wh heTd, he calj
Viles of the Mallards and Pintails and
At the close of the afternoon there ent a haPPy ime after the ducks'
were very delicious refreshments
served to the members of the party
and which srved to bring to a close
a very happy occasion.
MARRIED AT OMAHA
from Tuesdays Daily.
, This afternoon Father W.
S. Leete
Doan's Regulets are. recommended and mother, Madame Joshua Leete,
by many ho say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad af
ter effects. 30c at all drug stores.
returned from Omaha where they
were in attendance at the marriage
of the Rev. John E. Wilkinson and
From Tuesday Dally.
James Stander of Louisville was
here today attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house
and visiting with friend9.
Attorney J. A.- Cap well of Elm
Wood was a visitor In the city thl3
afternoon to spend a few hours look
ing after some matters of business.
George Hanson came up this morn
ing from his home near Nehawka and
departed on the early morning Bur
lington train for Omaha to attend
to some matters of business in that
city. .
County Attorney . A G. Cole de
parted this morning for Lincoln
where he will attend a hearing be
fore the . tax commissioner relative
to the tax on the Sheldon, Manufac
turlng Co., of Nehawka which is be
Ing contested before the commis
sioner.
i
I'm Going to Get Me a GOOD
Suit This Fall!
is the remark we frequently overhear made in our
doorway. How come? Possibly because the last suit
was "just a cheap one" and you are convinced now it is
better to pay the price and get quality clothes.
We must handle cheap clothes for those who demand
them, but we also carry high grade goods because that's
our business.
And the New Fall Suits and
Overcoats are Here!
You will enjoy seeing the
new styles and beautiful
patterns, in fine foreign
and domestic woolens.
We'll be pleased to have
you try on the different
models and see for yourself
how becoming they are.
From Wednesdays Dally.
I A. L. Becker, the well known Un
j ion farmer and business man, was
iiere luuay tor a iew nours lOOKing
after some matters of business and
calling on his friends.
Hon. W. H. Newell of St. Joseph,
.Missouri, who is visiting here for a
short time, departed this morning
ior Aiarqueue, isenraska. and was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Shopp and they' will visit for
a few days in the Hamilton county
city.
Peter Fitzer of Edison, Nebraska.
who has been attending the G. A. R.
meetings at Milwaukee, came in this
morning for a visit at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Hitt. and
his granddaughter, Mrs. Hillard
Grassman for a few days.
Harry Morris, wife and children of
Los Angeles, who have been spend
ing several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ofe, departed this
morning for Springfield and Nevada,
Missouri, where they will visit with
relatives and later return here for a
visit. Mrs. Morris is a nelce of Mrs.
Ofe.
John Schwartz of near Ithica. Ne
braska, came In yesterday to look' af
ter the placing of a monument over
the grave of his "Wife in the Horning
cemetery and also to visit with old
friends here. While in the city
Mr. Schwartz called and renewed his
subscription to the Journal for an
other year. !
RETURNS FROM THE EAST
From Monday' Dally.
Miss Margaret Hallahan, niece of
Father M. A. Shine of this city, who
has been at Springfield. Massachus
etts, visiting at the old home there
in company with her niece, Mrs.
Charles F. Guthmann and children,
of Boise, Idaho, has returned home
and the ladies were accompanied
here by Miss Mary Hallahan, of
Springfield, who will spend some time
at the home of her sister, -Mrs. Guth
mann, at Boise. The ladies had a
most delightful visit in New Eng
land and in meeting the many old
time friends and associates there.
op
pmr
up
IBTY!
E3
This is your opportunity to place a New 1923 Model Great
Majestic Range in your kitchen at a real bargain.
. By all means don't fail to see the NEW MODEL MAJES
TIC it's the last word in modern range construction. Many,
many improvements have been added to this already famous
range, and its graceful stream line beauty will please you im
mensely. Make it your business to drop in our store at least
one day during our
Special Exhibit and Sale of
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES
ONE WEEK ONLY
1
llfliiitjlJB&!sl
1 - I I II L-WU)W. l'i'7
ft ii n nrrrr Titrnn riirumi ml I
i fete; gj if lift M . i MA J ESTIC
it raw 1 . n - i
Ask your friends and neighbors to come with you we are so delighted with the New Model MAJESTIC that
we want everyone to see it. Come whether you buy or not. Let the factory representative, who will be with us
all week, show you just how the MAJESTIC is made inside and outside show you the true reasons why this
wonderful range performs, looks and lasts so much better than other ranges.
PRFF niirintr This Pvhihit flnluT
l WUilllg IIIIU E.illlMII UIIIJI
Look at these two fine sets of cooking utensils! Either
set may be yours absolutely without cost, just for de
ciding to buy your Great MAJESTIC Range this week
instead of later.
Let thejfactory representative give
you tie opinion of an experienced
expert. He will show you the many
features of the new MAJESTIC
that have gained for it the proud
position' of being the most depend
able and beautiful range in Amer
ica today.
Reputation in a range is something
to be carefully considered before
buying, for reputation is made up
of tests - successfully passed.
Polished Solid Copper Set
The set illustrated to the left
is of PURE, HEAVY COPPER
highly polished and of exquis
ite design. Every woman falls,
in love with it on sight don't
fail to drop into our store and
see it.
'Choose the style of new MAJES-
TIC that meets your individual
need and preference; the practical,
. durable, economic and matchless
cooking qualities that have always
distinguished the Majestic ranges
are the same in every type. In ad
dition to its superior working qual
ities, the new Majestic, by its hand
some design and graceful, artistic
appearance, gives a touch of beau
ty to any kitchen. It is not only the
best range to work with, it is the
best to live with.
Special Majestic Ware
This wonderfully serviceable
ware, illustrated below, is well
known by thousands and thou
sands of Majestic range users.
It is the highly prized, extra
heavy old time Majestic set, the
same as furnished before the
war.
Telephone 400.
HARDWARE
Plattsmouth, Neb.
in a very small radius and several
others almost as many.
Inuiry at the different hardware
stores failed to disclose any tacks
like the ones used carried in stock
and it would seem that the party
A REAL DIRTY TRICE
$23, $25, $27,$30, $32.50, $35, $50
From Monday's Dally.
The auto travelers along Chicago
avenue early Sunday . morning were
the victims of the malicious act of
some person or persons as yet un-
i known and who had strewn tacks by
the handfuls over the paving which
found lodgment in the tires, of the
cars with the result that practically
every car passing along the avenue
had from two to four punctures.
A number of the passersby stopped
and gathered up the tacks and sev
eral parties had heaping handfuls of
the tacks which were of a very long
and heavy carpet tack variety and
perfectly capable of causing a punc
ture in any tire that had been very
TriimTi Wrtni TaVi ti TTq f urlit tit-a a rr
, the scene early in the morning, pick- f
ed up at least two pounds of the tacks
CLEAN your closets and
picture tops. Clean the
grit from the bottom of your
rug. Get the threads and lint
that cling to it. - With the
double action of the
Powerful suction. And a
motor-driven brush. And a
ball-bearing motor that run
for years with no oiling!
AjIc to demonstrate
it on your own rug
CONVENIENT TERMS
Nebraska Gas & Electric Go.
. What is Your Address?
- i
who committed the act had made his
purchases in some other town and
came here to deliberately destroy the
tires of any person who might be
traveling along the avenue.
This is a very small trick to do
and one for which the perpeirator
should be given the full extent of the
law if they are located and it is safe
to say that those who suffered the
depredations of the tack thrower
would willingly agree that he should
at least have life imprisonment and
at that consider himself lucky.
Mayor Johnson and the members
of the police force were out to look
over the 6cene of the tack throwing
but failed to find any clue that might
lead to the discovery of the persons
or persons who was guilty of throw
ing the tacks. From the appearance
of things they must have thrown
the tacks out by the handful and did
a very thorough job of It.
Bk are t rfadyi
ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL
Prom Tuesdays Dally.
As a part of Constitution week
program this morning Attorney D. O.
Dwyer addressed the high school on
the constitution of the United States
and his address was closely followed
by the young people until the close
and much interest shown. In addi
tion to the address a piano solo was
given by Miss Florence Helm, One of
the pupils of the schools, which was
very much enjoyed.
Ed Schulh of, , Piano Tuner., Tele
phone. 389-J. .
R. M. Werner was a business visi
tor In Omaha today to look after
some matters of business.
For dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di
gestion, - purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
30
Quality of fabric and making are all
taken care of under our broad guaran
tee of complete satisfaction. Don't buy
clothes till you see these.
C. E. -Wescotf s-Spns
ON THE CORNER'
14