The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 15, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    LESS RISK IN TRAVEL
ING THROUGH THE AIR
Army Chief Thinks Time Coming
When Life Companies Will
Insure the Pliers.
N'ew York. Dec. 12. Major Gen
eral Mason M. Patrick, chief of the
air service of the I'nited States army,
believes than aircraft transportation
s stems for passengers, mail and
(foods can. under proper conditions,
Hmpctc for safety and reliability,
with th fciandards of railway service
or even Furpa:s them. lie made that
.-tatment Ti i- afternoon to the igh
tnth annual eonvent ion of the as
s'Kiation of life insuranre presidents
in urging the life insurance com
painies to give consideration to the
granting f ii..-ur.im-e at regular
piemiums on liven of travellers by
air and the operators of aircraft, de-
taring also that such insurance
would greatly air the development of
air tr:tnporiation. Ceneral Patrick.
who learned tt tiy when about sixty
GIVES PERTINENT
FACTS REGARDING
SCHOOL MATTERS
President Searl S. Davis of Board of
Education Speaks Before the
Parent-Teachers' Ass'n.
ASKS FOR SEPEEATION
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Parent-Teachers association of the
Central building of the city schools
enjoyed a most interesting and pleas
ant Meeting at the auditorium of the
high school and which was t;iiite
largely attended by the parents of
tho little folks attending the school
and the result of the meeting was
the greatest satisfaction to all who
attended and gave some very worth
while results in the way of better
understanding of the schools and
their needs.
President Seail S. Davis of the
vears old. often us.? the airship to ooarti 01 euucawou was cuneu upon
have time in the transaction of his for a few remarks and gave a mast
otficial duties. interesting statement of the costs of
"When invited to address thH puunv uuuit, tue wui ui
meeting I mu-t confess that I was
From Saturday's Dally
This morning action was filed in
the district court by Attorney C.E.
Martin in behalf of Mrs. Bessie
Flockhart. asking that a decree of,
divorce be granted the plaintiff
from Harold Flockhart. The petition
states that the parties were married
in Plattsmouth in August, 1922, and
that on November 7. 1922. the de
fendant abandoned the plaintiff and
has since remained away from home.
The custody of the minor child,
Harold, is also requested in the petition.
WILL ESTABLISH
AGENCY IN THIS
CITY AT THE 0. K.
New Agency Will Be at the 0. K.
Garage With John B. Living
ston as Representative.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Dally
O. V. Zaar of South Bend -was in
the city today for a few hours at
tending to 6omp matters of business
and visiting with his many friends
in the county seat.
Fred Patterson and wife departed
From Saturday's Daily
The well known make of automo
bile turned out by the Buick com
pany will in the future have a rep
resentative" in this city, as the con
tract was closed this morning where
by the agency is established at the
O. K. caratre and with John B. Liv-
Hotel ingston as the representative of the
company in this territory. The new
agency will give the company a very
efficient representative a Mr. Liv
ingston has had a great deal of ex
perience in the handling of automo
biles and has a very large acquaint
ance oyer the county that will be
most valuable to the Buick company.
The Buick agency will arrange at
once to handle the newest models of
somewhat chet-red and elated by the
knowldg that an association of in
revenue and the vast amount of bus
iness that is involved In the hand
ling of the affairs and which the
Miranee men was at last wining m . .. .
take son..- kind of a chance on an The city school system has ten build-
aviator. For my part 1 am going
to venture the bold statement thnt
b fore lorn? air traffic, air transpor
ter umana morninB J "'! thfa popular priced car and will be
Patterson will enter the Lniversity , ,..., . , .... .,, , .,
cPhilip dhion
Gloves!
hospital in that city for treatment
as she has not been in the best of
health for some time.
llenrv Zuckweiler and wife of
Miller, South Dakota, who have been
here visiting with the relatives and
many friends in this section of Cass
county, departed yesterday afternoon
via the Missouri Pacific for Omaha
and from where they will leave for
their home in the north.
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Guy Miller of Winner, South
Dakota, who has been here visiting
ings and equipment valued at $225,-
000 and employes 47 persons in the
management of the school as well as
tation. will be on a par witn omer 'ul'' uualu l -um.i-
tran-portation insurance risks; oth- tion who guide the affairs of the
erwi.e histoi v will have reversed educational system. There are 1.000
itIf children receiving their education in
-Aircraft as weapons of warfare the schools, Mr. Davis stated, and
vearlv become more swift, more he also explained in detail the re-
"powerf-il. more destructive; but it ceipta and expenditures as taken
is n a.r- ran as gents oi commerre, V'. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuns
. ' ... .. .i. .i ..s.,,T. t.iaVe nn the fncnme nf thu or'hnn.K mann, for tne past seerai uajs. re-
!;L;,e lies'. 1 1 " that there was some $70,000 re- turned this morning to her home in
"In-vitablv the time will come ceived. divided as follows: State and . tne nortn-
v.hen the li"f insurance companies Povcrnment. $5,000; tuition. $5,000; I John L. Tidball Sr., is visiting at
will bo willing to grant insurance at fines and penalties, $1,200; taxes. Holdrege with relatives and friends
regular premiums on the lives of $58,000. The expenditures of the and also attending the funeral of
travelers by air and the operators hoard to maintain the school was one of his old business associates
of aircraft This would greatly aid shown to be $50,000 for salaries; Mr. Johnson, a well known resident
the development of air transporta- $2,000 for fuel; $300 for water; of that city.
tion and I hope that this association $350 for light; $5,500 for books and : Ed Hamilton, wife and baby of
will give careful consideration to supplies; $2,000 on repairs and up- Windsor, Missouri, are here enjoying
Mieh an important matter." (keep; $1,000 on insurance; $300 on a visit with his uncle, B. B. War-
J special improvement taxes. Mr. Da- then and family. This is the first
WONT BUY POULTRY THIS WEEK vis a,BO explained that there was time that the uncle and nephew
u,vvv in uu uun uianiiig ue per nave met ior seventeen jeais uu me
cent interest that were to run for a occasion has proven a most pleasant
Nebraska poultrv by the state of r" . oue lu "
maintained by taxation, the money
in the sinking fund that accumu-
Owing to the embargo placed on
New York, the V. E. Keeney com
pany ill purchase no poultry in
this city the coming week.
From Saturday's Daily
L. O. Bennett, wife and little child
DECORATE Y0UE TREES
iaieu was re-investeu Dy tne ooara Anar-toA tti mnmine for fma.b:i
in city warrants drawing 6 and 7 . where the little babe will receive
per cent and which netted some- .,,(m0r,t d,cf. rr cr.ociaii si it
Artificial Christmas trees, the fund and would materially lessen time.
xina mat win last ior years, ana ai- J," "v VL i Miss Theodoehia Kroehler. who is
ways stay green; dressings of all .
Via. o. nn.u;fc col b..llc Mlss Frances Field, supervisor of
ann eiec-ic lignt se:s. a-so canaies. talk on her work and the members ; ".rr ' Z,i;J
In fret Er.ythinJ- that vill he needed oi' the party were then invited to en- ' ton train "
to nake your trues 7rfcct may Le ' J" the social meeting that had been! voune who ha? been in th
. ... !!,.. '.i. n;t arranged and this feature of the "nf ' w ?f .has, bep" inl hJ
music of the school, gave a short
now teaching at La Platte, enjoyed
the week end vacation today in Oma
ha and was a passenger for that city
glad to handle all calls for demon
strations or information as the new
1925 models of the car that may be
requested.
PRISONER IS PAROLED
From Saturday's Dally
This morning a complaint was
filed by County Attorney W. G.
Kieck before County Judge Allen J.
Beeson. charging Charles Shraner of
York with having Issued a worth
less check to the ShefTer & Jardine
garage at Greenwood in payment for
a car secured of the firm. The young
man who was brought back here yes
terday by Sheriff E. P. Stewart, "en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
preferred against him and was bound
over to the district court. He was
then arraigned and paroled by the
court to Mr. Jardine on his good be
havior and refraining from any fur
ther action of this kind. ,
County Attorney Kieck has a larere
number of these bad check cases in
his office and they are constantlv
coming in on complaints of various
residents over the county and he
feels that several others should he
hauled up to answer for the infrac
tion or this part of the law and in
Right now is glove time both for individual wear
and for ideal gifts.
For dress, work or play, ve have the glove or
mitt; Capes, mocha, silk lined, sheep, cotton or
wool lined.
Hayes-Hansen and Adler makes. If you do not
know his size and wish to surprise him with a
pair, we will exchange after Xmas for his correct
size.
$1.75 to $5.00
SUGGESTIONS-
Interwoven Sox
Silk Shirts
Knit Ties
Caps
House Coats
Bath Robes
Ladies' Hose
Suit Cases and Bags
As to see the Fabric Glove best imitation of leather, yet
warm and not costly
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50
1 .. , p I
ENTERTAINS AT MASONIC HOME
From Saturday's Daily
last evening. Miss Marie Kauf
mann. who has just recently re
turned from Europe, was at the Ne
braska Masonic Home to give a short
entertainment that would show the
beauties of the mountain republic.
A series of moving pictures was pre
sented that showed the nature of
the formation of the Swiss republic,
the fertile valleys that are found
everywhere and with its population
of hard working men and women.
w
en
way. The pictures also show some
of the great engineering feats that
have been performed in building the
railways through the mountains of
the Swiss republic and which, con-
sion of the general conditions in the
republic that lies in the Alps and di
vides with . the United States the
honor of being one of the oldest of
republics. At a later date Miss Kauf-
F0R SALE OR TRADE
One thoroughbred Spotted Poland
China male hog, seven months old,
renrlv fnr survirn U'm.M
mann will visit the home and give I for ;mother m:llri or ,,,
her own personal experiences m!i.iPh..r ai ...,. .v....
c .,.: . -.1 .i .. .... i . " r- - . - ' ' . ' urn?- ill!'!
.Tiiii.niaiiu a wen as an exiuuilion ;
of the slides made from pictures
that she took while in the old world.
RECEIVES A FINE
nected them with the outside world
tends to see that they are unles the aml particularly of the St. Gothard
casses are settled un between thn tunnel that leads from Switzerland
From Saturday's Daily
This morning, Louis Kuhney was
,-ho'lead simple, peaceful lives and j a visitor at the judicial chamber or
njov their hapiness in their own Judge William Weber to answer to
me euaige ui Having neeii imuer wie
baneful effects of intoxicating liquor
and to which he entered a plea of
guilty. Mr. Kuhney was taken in
custody last evening by Officers Joe
Libershal and Clyde Jackson and this
morni
case
parties interested.
FOR SALE
1918 Ford touring car for $2;
to Italy and makes the connection
that unites the two nations that for
hundreds of years were without di
rect rail communication. The pic
tures were real treats to the resi-
oughbred gilts for sale or trail.-.
Ben Parker, Plattsmouth, phone So
19". dl.l-i-tw
Between
Phone 9ft.
AUTO TOP SHOP
Cth and 7th
on Vine,
daw
Ben Hankinson
dl5-2tv dents and gave a very fine impres-
i Diamond Ring's
ing on hearing the facts in the, Newest designs in
and the plea of the defendant V
the court in pursuance with the pen- V White (jOld
alty of the law assessed a fine of $10 !
and costs amounting to $13.50 on f f. A. McELWAIN t
the defendant and he was remanded v i
to the custody of Chief of Police r JEWELER
Hinrichstn until the amount was .
settie.i. ' :H-!-KHMH44-4-
i und at the Entes Bock f.nd Gift
hrp. at the comer Fifth and Main
streets. Bny tliem now, when you
can get just what yon want.
PLATE SOCIAL
Pmgram and plate social Friday,
S p. m.. Dec. 19. 192-1. Cedir Creek
school. Kvervone cordi:!iv invited.
INKZ M I'.NDELL,
BKltNESi: AULT,
dllAilSw Teachers.
American & Swiss "'rve1 to the member" of the p"1-
amencan oc owiss Thp niembers of the aB30CiaUon
; VVatches for Men. V
White and Green Gold
B. A. McELWAIN 1
JEWELER
the
, ovening was in charge of the teach- ,VHl v , . 101 1 e ,p
lers of the school and was most de- f?w days looking after some work in
'lightful to the large number that auctioneer line, returned home
were present. There were a number '""" nfi u mai tun.
of ititeresting contests arranged uaa . rmi acHl VL SIK,V iU Uliil
that brought out a great deal of part of lhe stale-
Dleasure for all of the members of; James Hunter, who is the Burling
the party. i ton storeketper at LaCrosse. Wiscon-
The male quartet composed of Ray-' sin- was here terday for a few
mond Cook. L. O. Minor. Frank hour3 en route to Omaha where he
Cloidt and Dr. It. P. Westover gave attended a meeting of the storekeep
several verv pleasing selections. !ers of tne Burlington which was
.'. . . ! meeting in that citv.
At a suitable hour the members ' . ,
nf the nartv w-er invited tn th Robert Hunter, who has been
home economics department where making his home at Hitchcock, ;
verv dainty refreshments were South Dakota, for the past few ;
uiuuiiiH, arriveu uerc msi evei-iut iu .
visit with his sisters here for a time, i
Mr. Hunter is well pleased with his
new home in the north and reports
crops there very fine this year.
337'-
S!
felt delighted with the splendid sue
cees of the gathering and hope for
many future meetings that will
bring closer together the parents and
the teachers which will be most
.2, beneficial to them all.
HAS HAND INJURED
9
BE CONVINCED for yourself that
I Ij I Journal want ads pay.
Ohrisfmas Oifls
Watches - Rings
Gold Mounted Foun
tain Pens
VValdemar Chains
Cuff Links
Emblem Goods
iS?iMilj
iiii
!
KEYSTONE WATCHES
Diamond Rings
Pearls
Wrist Watches
Newest Patterns in
SILVERWARE
MESH BAGS
NOVELTIES
CLOCKS
VICTROL AS
Victor Records
16 k. White Gold Ring
Mountings
J. Vlf. CRAB1LL,
Jeweler. Main Hotel Building
From Saturday's Daily
James Henderson, employed in
the store department of the Bur
lington here at the local shops, is
wearing his right hand in a sling as
the result of an accident received
-1. II 1 n ..oa 11 f i-i iU n t in Htno. 4
casting into one of the cars at the
ehops. The casting, which was a
very heavy one, fell on the little
finger and damaged the end of the
finger so severely that it was nec
essary to amputate a part of the
first Joint.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Friday's Dally j
Two of the well known and popu-!
lar young people of this portion of,
Cass county, Mrs. Ella Nolting and J
Mr. Fred G. Nolting, were united in '
marriage at Council Bluffs on Wed
nesday afternoon, the ceremony be-1
ing a very Bimple one and but few 1
of the friends were aware of the in-
tentlon of the young people to enter j
into matrimony as they quietly pro-'
ceeded to the Iowa city where the
ceremony waa performed. Mr. and
Mrs. Nolting returned to the farm
home of the groom weft of this city
where they were tendered a recep
tion on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. August Nolting. moth
er of the groom, and where they
were showered with the well wishes
of their host of friends in that sec
tion of the county. The bride was
formerly Miss Ella Tschirren, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tschirren
and the groom is a son of the late
August Nolting and wife, and both
were born and brought up in this
community where they have a very
large circle of warmn friends who
are wishing them many years of
happiness and joy as they take up
life's Journey together. They will
reside in the future on the farm west
of Plattsmouth.
The finest of gift goods for Christ
mas for every member of the family
can be found at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. Toys for children, books
and all of the finest novelties and
rt goods that can be desired are)
ready for your inspection. Hake this
How much do you care to spend?
z Sounds a little personal, perhaps, but after all that's the
best way to "organize" your Christmas buying. Decide
on your budget, then select from these price groups:
50c
$1.50
10c
One-piece Collar Bat
ton. Hem-Stitched 'Kerchief
in sealed pgk.
Batchelor Buttons
Dress Sox (black) rib
bed top.
Men's Fine Knit Ties in new style
Holiday packing.
Men's Suspenders.
Keytainers A fine leather case for
his keys.
Striking New Patterns in wide Silk
Garters, Christmas packing.
Eoys' Leather Mitts.
Boys' Silk Ties.
Eoys' Fine Bib Stockings,
long wearing.
1
25c
Pure Linen 'Kerchief
for men, hemst'ehed.
Men's Fine Lisle Hose,
all colors.
Paris Garters in Xmas
packing.
New Webbing Collars
Initial 'Kerchiefs.
Kaynee Waists.
Men's De Luxe Ties.
White Knit Toques.
Two -pair Silk Sox.
Silk and Wool Ties, new patterns
Eagle Caps.
Plattsmouth Pennants.
Darnproof Sox. six pairs in Christ
mas box. Guaranteed.
Men's Kid Gloves.
Men's Dress Shirts, one of the most
acceptable of gifts.
Men's Union Suits.
Men's Mufflers.
Boys' Knickers, latest styles.
Boys' Pajamas.
Men's Gowns, full cut,
big and roomy.
$8
Bath Tvobes
designs.
-Newest
Boys' Suits.
Stetson Hat.
Convertible Fur Collar
to fit any coat.
Pure Silk Shirts.
8
$5
Leather Bag.
Smoking Jackets.
Boys' 2-pant Knicker Suits.
Plaid Blouses.
Plaid Flannel Shirts. Beauties.
All Wool Sweaters.
Folding Style Umbrellas.
$10
Leather Jacket for the
cold days ahead.
White Wool Sweater
Fitted Suit Case.
Warm Fur Caps of best
quality.
Boys' Overcoat, nobby
new models.
A FEW ODD PRICES
Biding Breeches .$3.95 President Suspenders$ .65 New leather belts $ .75
Boys' Flannel Shirts 1.35 Wescott hose box 2 pr. 1.25 Silk Lined Gloves 2.50
College pants, wide leg 5.95 Silk and Wool Scarfs. 2.75 Boys' Coat Sweaters. 2.95
All articles wrapped in special Christmas packages if de
sired. We will also wrap and mail your parcels for you.
Open Evenings
till Christmas
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Shop More
from 10 to 4
ON THE CORNER"
xT:so your CSuiito.as kMufuuM. .'M
15 C