PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI WEEKLY
JOURNAL
HOTTDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
.aoei
Go to Glacier Park this summer and re
fresh your soul. Here the Rockies surge
and toss in the wildest and grandest
confusion cf mountain grandeur in Amer
ica. The mountain sheep pose at the edge
01" space and the Blackfeet Indians pitch
their tepees where their forefathers have
lived for centuries.
Two weeks or even less in Glacier will re
make you.
Your Burlington tour of Glacier may em
brace scenic Colorado without extra cost
(free side trip, Denver to Colorado Springs
and return) and for only $4.50 more may
include transportation to the gateways
of the Yellowstone Geyserland. See it the
Cody Road way.
Very low summer excursion rates. Stop
overs anywhere.
Come in and let me help you plan a won
derful vacation tour.
The National
Park Line
R. W. GLEMEfJT,
Ticket Agent
TOURIST DIES HERE
FROM AN ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE
James Curson, En Eoute to Danville,
Illinois, Dies Here Yesterday
at Camp Near Ferry.
i
A VERY DELIGHTFUL
PIANO RECITAL IS
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
Pupils of Mrs. Lillian Freeman are
Heard in Most Entertaining
Recital Last Night.
From Saturday's Daily
The members of the class in piano
Instruction of Mrs. Lillian Freeman
were heard last evening: in a most
enjoyable recital at the home of their
instructor, and -which was very
largely attended, although the on
coming of the storm late in the even
ing caused many from out of the city
to leave before the entertainment
was entirely completed.
The attractiveness of the Freeman
home was added to by the decora
tions of the spring flowers, peonies
being used extensively in the deco
rative plan of the gathering and the
rooms of the home were filled to
their capacity by the audience of de
lighted friends and relatives of the
young people.
Xot only was the musical portion
of the program all that could pos
sibly be asked, but the members of
the party were also delighted with
a number of readings by Misses Ilel
ene Perry, Dorothy Gradoville and
Helen Bee;on that served to make
the program doubly enjoyable.
Of the musical program there can
not in justice to the young people
taking part be any distinction made
in the various numbers as they were
all excellent and showed the great
est abality on the part of the young
people and the thoughtful and er
nest efforts that have been given by
their teacher in their training in
their line of musical work.
The members of the class taking
part in the program were Mildred
Murray, Dorothy Gradoville, Emily
Lorenz, Margaret Nelson, Florence
Nelson, Louisa Albert, Jack Troop,
Robert Bestor, Dorothy Wooster,
Frances Ghrist, Linville Wiles, Ruth
Warga, Dangard Reichstadt, Wilma
Pickard, Robert Livingston, Irma
Pitman, Margaret Engelkemeier,
Teresa Libershal, Verna Meisinger,
Pauline Novacek, Theresa Donat,
Helene Perry, Margaret Bauer, Kath
erine Harris, Helen Beeson, Cather
ine Flynn, Helen Clement, Camilla
Christensen, Sarah Rector, Alice
Lorenz, Edith Quinton, Lorene Ault
and Helen Wurl.
RETURN FROM REUNION
From Saturday's Daily
Rev. H. G. McClusky and wife,
who have been attending the reunion
of the members of the classes grad
uated from Park college at Parkville,
Missouri, have returned home after a
most delightful time in meeting their
former classmates. There were 140
at the alumni banquet and the occa
sion proved one that will long be
very pleasantly remembered and
brought in touch many who have
been separated by the years since
they were together in the college.
Miss Catherine McClusky accompan
id her parents on the trip and also en
joyed the delights of the visit. The
McClusky family were also at Kansas
City during the great Shrine con
clave and found the city very color
ful and hospitable with the host of
Nobles as the official guests of the
city.
Miss Elsie Nelson was a visitor In
Lincoln today, where she spent the
day visiting with relatives and
friends there.
Featuring Powder-blue Shirts
Fashion dictates the new "pow
derblues" for business, semi
dress and outing wear. It's a
beautiful shade decidedly new
and very practical. We are
showing them in collar attached
or in neckband with separate
collars.
.95
Colors fast
C. E. Ulfescotf's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon death ruth
lessly ended the journey of James
Curson of Thermopolis, Wyoming,
back to his old home at Danville,
Illinois, when the unfortunate man
died at a camp where
companions were stopping near the
Missouri river ferry landing.
; One of the companions of the un
fortunate man, F. H. Ruyle, had gone
to the ferry to talk with John Rich
ardson, the ferryman, as to getting
over the river and left Curson sitting
beside the campfire where they had
'. prepared dinner, some distance from
the ferry and a few moments later
.'when he returned be found Curson
crouched down near the fire and ap
parently in a lifeless condition and
j before medical aid arrived from the
city the man was dead,
j From the stories told by F. II.
Ruyle and James Cover, the compan
! ions of Curson, it seems that he has
(been having a hard time with attacks
;of heart trouble ever since they left
(Denver for the east. Mr. Ruyle, who
jknew the deceased for the past two
j years at Themopolis, states that when
I Curson was driving from Cheyenne
jto Denver In his car, he had an accl
; dent that caused a very serious blow
on his head and from the effects of
which he has been suffering for sev
eral weeks. He was sick In Denver
for some time and was urged there
to stay at a hospital but insisted on
having Ruyle and over accompany
him in his car as far as they were
going on their way east. Mr. Ruyle
(being en route to Villisca, .Iowa.
jThey started out and the companions
(found that Curson was addicted to
. the excessive use of pall-killing tab
lets which he took for the pain that
icame from his Injured head and
which was having a very bad effect
on his heart. He was warned at sev
eral places they stopped at by physi
cians that thl3 practice would have
a fatal result as it did The compan
ions state that some times after he
would take several of the tablets he
would suffer the most Intense trouble
from his heart for hours and they
had urged him to desist from the
habit but without success. At the
town of Holdbrook, Curson had medi
cal treatment and the physician had
then told him that the use of the
pain-killing tablets was shortening
his life.
After the discovery of the condi
tion of Curson here Dr. P. J. Flynn
was called by the companions of the
unfortunate man but his heart was
stilled when the physician arrived.
The county attorney was notified
of the death and an Inquest was call
ed this morning at the Sattler chapel
at 9:30 to inquire into the death and
a Jury composed of W. F. Evers, F.
P. Rusch. D. A. Young, J. K. Pollock,
A. W. Cloidt and W. T. Hutchison
was impaneled by Sheriff Stewart
and heard the evidence in the case
as presented by the physician and the
two companions of the man.
A verdict of death from heart
failure caused by the use of the tab
lets was given by the Jury.
are here to enjoy a visit with their
father, D. O. Dwyer. Harry will
leave on Tuesday for Fort Snelling
for the R. O. T. C, which is to be
held there, while Howard will re
main here.
Miss Mary Clark, who has been
visiting in Wisconsin with relatives
and friends came in yesterday and
visited here over night as the guest
of Miss Helen Egenberger at the F.
G. Egenberger home, departing today
for Lincoln and Omaha for a visit
before going on to Denver where she
is making her home.
Richard Avard, former Plattsmouth
resident, who has been for the past
DEATH CALLS PIO
NEER NEBRASKA
LADY ON THE COAST
an
Mrs. Lucy J. Martin Passes Away at
San Jose, After Illness of
Some Duration.
From Saturday's Dally
Another of the old time residents
several months at Hot Springs, Ar-.ot ass county wno reprints itie
kansas, in charge of musical work,lfast disappearing ranks of the pio
was here yesterday visiting with old'neers of the Sreat west- was cf1,ed
friends. Mr. Avard is en route to:to her last reward when Mrs. Lucy
J. Martin passed away inursuay
t at 11:30 at her home in San
he and twolhio where he will have an engage-, J-. r
o Jnient in his work as a teacher and'nig"
leader in orchestra work.
T. B. Bates, who has been spend
ing the past three weeks at Chicago
with his brother-in-law, Guy French
and family and in the old home of
the Bates family in southern Illinois,
returned home this morning. While
at Decatur, Mr. Bates enjoyed a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newland, for
mer Plattsmouth people.
ANNOUNCES EN
GAGEMENT LAST
NIGHT AT LUNCH
Miss Marion Mauzy Entertains at
Announcement Bridge and
Luncheon Last Night.
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening Miss Marlon Mauzy
entertained very pleasantly at a
bridge party at her home in the nor
thern portion of the city, a num
ber of the young lady friends at a
bridge party and which was also
the occasion of the formal announ
cement of the engagement of the hos
Jose. California, at the ase of eighty--
four years.
For some years past, Mrs. Martin
has been living on the west coast
where the milder climate was more
suitable for her health and there she
has up to a short time ago been en
joying excellent health, but of late
she has felt very much the burdens'
of her years and been gradually fail
ing until she gently fell asleep in the
rest that knows no awakening.
The deceased lady was a native of
Montier, Canton Berne, Switzerland, '
where she was born January 12.
1839. Her maiden name wasLucy J.
Pangnard and when a young child i
her parents with their little family
prepared to leave their native land
for the new world and sailing from
iLaHarve, France, they found in the
course of a few weeks that they were
in the new land of America. The
little family located in the state of.
Indiana where in 1851 the father
died and left the care of the family
on the mother. ' I
Here it was that Lucy Pangnard
was reared to womanhood and on '
May 3, 1857, at Fort Wayne, Indiana,!
she was united in marriage to C. J.
Martin, a young man who had alsoj
a few years previous come to Amer-1
ica from his native land of France;
to dwell in the land of the free. I
In the fall of 1857, Mr. and Mrs. I
Martin came west to Nebraska and
tess to Mr. Verdon Vroman, of Chi- located in the vicinity of Plattsmouth
106 AL NEWS
From Thursday's Daily
Lee Kniss, of Murray, was here
yesterday for a few hours visiting
with friends.
Cameron Cathey and wife, of west
of Murray, were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Attorney Charles L. Graves, of
Union, was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters in
the county and district courts in
which he was interested.
Paul Jessen, of Nebraska City, and
Thomas Murray, of Dunbar, were
here today attending to some matters
in the county court. Mr. Murray is
one of the first district delegates to
the republican national convention
at Cleveland and will leave for that
city in a short time.
cago, a former Plattsmouth young
man.
The home was arranged very
tastefully in thegarden flowers of
the late SDrinc and which made a
colorful touch, to the most delightful
gathering of the friends and rela
tives of the charming hostess.
In the contests at bridge the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wal
demar Soennichsen and Miss Gladys
Hall for their skill at the fascinat
ing game and the members of the
party were given the announcement
of the forthcoming marriage of their
hostess at this time.
At a suitable hour the members of
the party were served m,ost enjoy
able and appropriate refreshments
that added to the very happy occa
sion and in this the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Hawksworth, of
Lincoln, Miss Eleanor Burnie and
Mrs. James G. ijauzy.
Those attending the event were
Misses Gladys Hail, Eleanor Burnie,
Jeanette Weber, Mildred Schlater,
Elva Hartford, Nora Livingston,
Winifred and Donice Vroman, Ger
trude Morgan, Helen Beeson, Grace
Beeson, of Omaha, and Florence Bal
ser; Mesdam.es Waldemar Soennich
sen, James G. Mauzy, Joe Hawks
worth, of Lincoln, George F. Dovey,
of Chicago, Sidney Bell. Ed Wilcox,
Evi Spier, Raymond P. Westover,
James Burnie and Eugene Vroman.
where Mr. Martin engaged in farm
ing and continued in active work on
the farm until 1885 when thefamily
removed to Plattsmouth to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
continued to make their home here
until 1906, when the moved to Cali
fornia, where the husband and father
was called to his reward.
Mrs. Martin is survived by three
children, Charles L. Martin of this
city, Mrs. May N. Creamer and Mrs.
Lillie Foster of San Jose, California.
At the time of her death, Mrs. A. 11.
Duxbury, a granddaughter, was visit
ing at San Jose and was able to
spend the last days with the aged
grandmother.
Mrs. Martin was the last of the
original charter members of the
First Presbyterian . church of thi3
city.
for Tuesday and Wednesday
Sugar, cash price, per 100 lbs S7.50
Gallon Fruit Specials
Sliced peaches, per gallon $ .60
Apricots, very best, per gallon 60
Loganberries, per gallon 75
Blackberries, per gallon .75
Blue plums, water packed, 45c, or 3 for 1.25
Apples, per gallon .50
Pineapple, per gallon 1.10
Canned Goods Special
Curfew peaches, sliced or halved, extra heavy sy
rup, 4 cans for $1.10
Ukelele brand sliced pineapple, large size, 3 cans. 1.00
Sun-Kist pineapple, No. 1 cans, four for 1.00
Del Monte loganberries, heavy syrup, 3 cans 70
Grocery Specials
Van Camp's, Libby's or Snider's pork and beans. $ .12
Three cans for . 35
Red salmon, large cans, special, four for 1.00
Sunbrite cleaner, per pkg 05
Crystal White or P & G soap, ten bars for 45
Comet matches, extra special, 6 boxes for .25
Yellowstone extract, one-half pints 35
Extra Special on Jams
14-oz. jars, all flavors, while they last, dozen. . . .$1.50
25c can Curtis marshmallow cream, special 10
Carnation or Wilson milk, per can 10
We Pay 22c per dozen in trade
for your Eggs
The People's
Market
Loais Ackerman and Sam Giventer
Main Street
S2
ENJOY PLEASANT MEETING
From Friday's Dally
Ernest Melbern of near Murray was
here yesterday afternoon for a few
hours visiting with friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs.Edna Shannon and Miss Eliz
abeth Wadick departed this morning
for Omaha, where they will visit for
a short time with Miss Ruth Shan
non at the hospital, where she is re
covering from her operation of yes
terday for the removal of adenoids.
Judge James T. Begley departed
this morning for Omaha where he
will hold court today, and was ac
companied that far by his daughter,
Miss Violette, who is en route to Pa
pillion where she will visit at the
home of her grandparents for a short
time.
Charles Dill of Gandv, Nebraska,
who was at the South Omaha mar
ket with a car of stock, took advan
tage of the opportunity of running
down and visiting his father. Ben
Dill at Murray. While passing thru.
Mr. Dill stopped at the Journal and
renewed his subscription for another
year.
From Saturday's Daily
Charles C. Barnard of near My
nard, braving the storm and rain,
was in the city this morning and was
the exclusive representative from the
country districts calling at the court
house.
Miss Ursula Herold, wno has been
attending the Cathedral school at
Washington, D. C, for the past term.
Is now home to spend her vacation
period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herold.
Harry and Howard Dwyer, who
are attending the state university.
IRDOCK IBIS
Will Study Seed Corn.
While it is a fact well known to
all who know the very clever farmer,
Herman F. Schweppe, that if any one
get from an unresponsive soil a
profit that-man can, but somehow he
had his confidence shaken in hi3
knowledge of seed corn this spring
and had to plant a portion of his
fields over the second time. As soon
as he finds time from the many de
mands upon it, he is expecting to
take a special course in seed corn
selection and care, which we are cer
tain will ensure a good stand in the
future.
From Thursday's Dally
The ladies of tlrb altar society of
the Holy Rosary Catholic church
enjoyed a very pleasant meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ptacek of west Pear!
street. Mrs. Ptacek, Mrs. Frank
Wooster, Mrs. Tim Kahoutek and
Mrs. Frank Rrohaska were the hos
tesses of the afternoon and served a
very dainty and delicious lunchet-n
that was very much enjoyed by all
of the members of the party and a
neat sum was realized for the use of
the church.
APPENDICITIS PATIENT BETTER
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Xadine Wassell, daughter of
Mrs. W. T. Wassell. who was operat
ed on for appendicitis at the Univer
sity Hospital, Omaha, Tuesday, is
improving nicely according to word
received here yesterday. Her mother
and Mrs. Cal Chapman visited her
at that time and found her condition
favorable. Xebr. City Press.
POPULAR LOUIS
VILLE GIRL WEDS
YOUNG FARMER
Ceremony Performed at Home of the
Bride's Mother Only Near
Belatives Present.
From Saturday's Daily
A quiet wedding occurred on Wed
nesday morning of last week at 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Noyes when her fourth daughter,
Miss Grace Noyes became the bride
of Lawrence Meisinger, the third son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mesinger, a
highly respected young farmer of
this vicinity. Only the immediate
relatives of the young people were
present.
They were attended by Miss Clara,
Noyes, sister of the bride, and Carl
Meisinger, brother of the groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
E. Goings, pastor of the Christian
church at Louisville. The impressive
double ring ceremony was used. The
bride wore a handsome white silk
crepe and carried a boquet of pink
1 . m - ! 1 '
rose Duas. ine unaesmaiu wore a
Misses Kathryn and Ellen DeArcy, I cown of wnite CreDe de. chine. The
keeping at once on the farm of Allie
Meisinger, east of Louisville.
Mr. Meisinger and his bride are
among the most popular of our young
people. The bride has been the re
cipient of many social affairs in her
honor. The last was a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. George
Dolan, who was assisted in this by
Mrs. Arthur Meisinger, a sister-in-law
of the groom, and the bride-to-be
received many handsome and useful
gifts as a token of the high regard
and affection felt for her by her
many friends. Louisville Courier.
Gerald Fleming was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where ho
will spend the day attending to some
matters of business.
who have been enjoying a few weeks
visit at their home at Creighton, re
turned today to this city.
Mrs. Pickwell Here from South.
Mrs. G. V. Pickwell, who has been
in the south with her son, John Paul
Pickwell, where they are on the farm
which he recently purchased, re
turned home last week and was well
pleased to see old Cass county again,
with its large trees, its green fields
and its smiling friendly people. Not i
that she did not like the south with
its pleasant climate and its friendly
people, but the home land is so dif ;
ferent with its wide expanse of farm
lands and its roominess, and the im
mense size of the trees compared
with the small mesquite bush of the
south. Regarding their interests
there she spoke well, liking the place
and knowing it was very profitable. I
They have some 35 acres of cotton,
and have planted a number of trees ;
and will expect to plant more in the '
coming fall. They now have out a :
hundred grape fruit and oranges.
John Paul likes the south well.
Mrs. W. H. Rush is slowly regain- j
ing her health and is so she can be '
about, but not as strong as before, j
but gaining with every day. Mr. ,
Rush had ripe tomatoes when Mrs.
Pickwell came away, she bringing
some of the vegetables with her.
James Brittain and wife are with
Mr. and Mrs. Rush and have land
there also.
Miss Dorothy Sattler, who has been
in Omaha for the past few days, re
turned home this morning on the
early Burlington train.
house was beautifully decorated
with garden flowers and streamers of
crepe' paper. "
After the wedding ceremony, a
luncheon was served, the young
couple leaving the same day for a
short honeymoon trip by automobile
to Hastings. They will go to house-
Fine for the Lit
tle Chicks
When raising chicks be sure
to use Pratt's Baby Chick
Food with buttermilk, which
starts them right.
Sold by
C. E. HARTFORD
Coal and Feed
P'.mne Too-Too 305 Main St.
"flit'"1"-' l'rJ""J"!MBal
Attended the Shrine'at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tool and the
three Hornbeck brothers, I. G. Horn
beck, Louie Hornbeck and A. R.
Hornbeck, as well as Mrs. Hornbeck
were In attendance at the meeting
of the Shriners at Kansas City dur
ing the past week. There were some !
80,00 0 Shriners in convention there
and all had a most pleasant time.
Journal ads get remits,
Owita if TU Hrf Eft
Tune in With Summer
Your clothes might as well speak FOR you
as AGAINST you.
If you have an alert, progressive mind and
a brisk, likable personality let your clothes
say so.
KUPPENHEIMER
- GOOD CLOTHES
will tell your story and tell it right. New
Spring and Summer models featuring
American and English types. Crushed
blues and new greys.
$35 to $50
Other good Spring Clothes as low as $24.50