PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOOTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTOHAL
THURSDAY. JTJSE 11. 1925.
help tHse
IDE A
MB
To help them on their journey together,
give them useful gifts gifts that save
time, money, health or work- Gifts that
increase their happiness and content
ment. Such a gift is the
Voss Floto-Plane Electric Washer
f2
07 ' n
Cr: " tfrTW
'7. S.j
f
l -H
H'W 'Wff WinTJFT'f IT"
Modrl E-S5. illustrated hrrc.
ha a si-hctrf capacity tub
made of aclcifrri Louisiana
Ken Cypres. Driving mech
anism vnclos.d in heavy
teelmbiuet pcrfectl aafe.
Wringer lock automatically
in four different poitHnh.
1'iMitivt'uffty release. Fold
ing tilW-Im bench holds
extra Suh rr basket.
The lowest pcM-d Standard Eire
Irw W hr no ihr Market.
cr Paymsmt
GRAVEL WORK
ON HIGHWAY
TO START SOON
SHOWING GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Yant Construction Co., Which Has
Contract For Graveling, May
Start This Week.
Bcstor & Swatek
Winchester Store
MRS. GRASSMAN POORLY
For the past two days Mrs. Hlllard
Orassman has been quite poorly at
her home on South 10th street, suf
fering from what seems a severe at
tack of neuralgia that has lx-en very
painful and which has comincd her
to the home for the greater pr.rt of
the time. The family and friends are
hopeful that the attack may be of
short duration and the patient soon
be showing signs of improvement.
mm amick
IS KILLED AT
WHEELING, W. V,
Son cf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Amick,
Former Plattsmouth Residents
Was Eorn Here.
TO LOAN!
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building AssGCiaiioii
i
NOTICE
In compliance with my well
known policy of giving my
patients the best that Sci
ence has to offer, I have in
stalled the
Pathoneurcmeter
in my office for the use of
those who desire the latest
and best methods of regain
ing health and keeping fit.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal f
f. Chiropractor a
i. . 4
T Sctmidtmann Build;::? v
jh Telephone No. 3
From Wednesday's Daily
The message has been received at
Murray by Mrs. Ruth L. Amick an
nouncing the sad news of the death
of her grandson, which had occurred
near Wheeling, West Virginia.
The death of the young man came
as a great shock to the relatives in
this county and following the recep
tion of the message early Tuesday
morning the grandmother, Mrs.
Amick, and Mrs. Everett Coolman, a
sister, departed for Wheeling to at
tend the funeral services.
The cause of the accident that re
sulted in the death of the young man
was not given in the message, but
it is thought by the relatives that it
was caused from some auto accident.
The deceased young man was the
second son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Amick, former residents of this city,
and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Hall, Mrs. Amick having formerly
been Miss Rosella Hall. The young
man was born in this city and was a
young lad when the family removed
from this city to Arkansas and later
to West Virginia, where they have
since resided.
The old friends will join in their
sympathy to the members of the be
reaved family.
From Wednesday's Daily
The work of graveling the King
of Trails highway from this city
south to the Otoe county line and
also a mile from the highway into
Murray, looks good for an early start.
It will not be surprising if the com
pany does not have its equipment on
the scene of action this week.
The practical use of the gravel
that is supposed to underlay the hills
in this section of Cass county is be
ing investigated and it is thought
that it may be "possible to uncover
pits that can supply the gravel that
may be needed in the use on the
road3. The price of the gravel under
the contract has been fixed at 19. S9
per square 3rard. and with the use of
local gravel close to the scene of op
erations would make the work go a
great deal faster and eliminate the
necessity for the long hauls of the
gravel that otherwise would be necessary.
The city of Plattsmouth is now-
planning to carry on the work of ex
tending their part of the hard sur
facing program from the end of the
present paving on Chicago avenue
out to the point near the J. A. IMtz
property where the state and federal
highway starts, which, when com
pleted, will give oen of the best
pieces of roadway in the state.
From Wednesday's Daily
The reports from the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha state that Clyde
II.- Graves of this city is doing very
nicely at that institution where he
was operated on last Thursday morn
ing for rupture. The young man has
stood the ordeal in very fine shape
and his improvement has given the
greatest of satisfaction to the mem
bers of the family and the attending
physicians and with the present rate
of improvement it is hoped in a short
time to have him back home again.
VISITDTG RELATIVES HERE
REJECTS B9;!DS
TO GRAVEL ROADSsSzr,
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. H. S. Ramsey has been enjoy-
!ing a visit from her niece, Mrs. Ern
est Slatterly of Chadron, and sons,
d and Donald Slatterly, tiie
rs- of the family having been
at Lincoln where Edmund Slatterlv i
, received his master of arts degree at
Votft nn Prnnnsitin-n to Issne Bonds in ' th University of Nebraska, and the;
Road District No. 14 Meets
With Majority Against.
FOURTH OF JULY
IS TO EE CELE-
coming year will attend Northwest-
! ern university at Chicngo to take
special work in chemistry. Mrs.)
i Slatterly was formerly Miss Maude
I From Wednesday's Daily Fox well of this citv and is the wife
The special election held yesterday; of County Judge Ernest Slatterly of
in road district No. 11. or Weeping Dawes county.
While here, Mrs. Slatterly enjoyed
visiting with a number of the old
time friend:? and neighbors whom she
had known in her girlhood days.
Water precinct, to secure graveled
highway there from the "O" street
j road to the town of Weeping Water,
twas decided against the proposition
of making the levy for the road work.
BRATED HER ESS PASSES EIGHTIETH
(than two mills on all of the assessable j
Plans for a Fitting Celebration of Property in Weeping Water precinct
... . ,,. . , ttt-11 t- .embraced in road district No. 14, to
the Great Natal Day Will Be
Arranged at Once.
grade, gravel and hard surface the
'main road connecting the city, of
i Weeping Water with the "O" street
Plattsmouth is to have a real cele-j road, -w hieh in the near future it is
bration of the Fourth of July and , expected will become a graveled high-
plans are to be undertaken at once i way
for seeing that the occasion will be A
At 'he election held yesterday the
ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING
CLARENCE REAL ABOUT SAME
From Wednesday's Daily
Clarence L. Deal, clerk of the dis
trict court, who was taken back to
the hospital at Omaha a few days ago
for further treatment, is Just about
the same, reports from the Methodist
very poor health since last Febru
ary anu nis long continued sickness
has greatly weakened him and will
require some time to overcome this
weakening of the system so that the
patient can make the gains that are
I desired. The host of friends over
the entire county have followed the
course of the illness of this popular
young man with the greatest Inter
est and in hope that he will soon be
able to showed marked improvement
and to resume his work, that he wras
Just taking over when stricken down.
From Wednesday's Dally
The home of Mrs. Martha Weten-
kamp on North 9th street was the
scene of much merriment last Sun
day, when the relatives of the hon
ored guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bar
ker, went to bid them farewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Darker departed on
Tuesday for Perry, Oklahoma, to vis
it their brother, Edgar Barker and
family, after which they will return
to their home near Holdrege, Neb.
Members of the party brought bas
kets of good things to eat, also freez
ers filled with ice cream and lots of
delicious home grown strawberries.
and when the call for dinner was
sounded everyone was ready to do
his or her part in disposing of the
abundance of fine viands. Invocation
was offered by Rev. Edwards of the
Mynard U. B. church, after which
the dinner was served cafeteria
style.
Although the afternoon was made
disagreeable outside by the wind and
rain, the time was spent most pleas
antly In general conversation and
n singing some of the old familiar
songs, with Mrs. Edwards at the
piano.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Mayabb and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Ilennings and family,
Mrs. G. J. Meisinger and son, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Kiser and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Leonard and
family, A. J. Kiser, Rev. and Mrs.
Edwards and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Zimmerman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Carey, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wetenkamp and family, Mrs.
S. A. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Barker, Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp.
Mary Wetenkamp, Everett, Jane and
Teddy Carey, Glenn Wetenkamp and
Grant Wetenkamp.
one that will appeal to young and, vote was very decisively against the
oiu aiiKe.
The committees are to be arranged
tomorrow and at once tret busy in
making their arrangements and are
inviting all Cass county to join in
proposition as there were IS votes
cast in favor of making the levy and
102 against the proposition.
The boosters for good roads In that
section of the county had raised a
the big celebration here where all the pledge cf $915 to assist in the work
friends and neighbors can join in a. and it had been figured by tiie persons
day of real sport and enjoyment. in favor of the graveling that it
Get ready now to invite the friends would cost but 20c per $100 valua-
MILESTONE QF LIFE
WITH HIS CHILDREN
William Puis, Old Time Resident of
Near Murray, Enjoys Occasion
With Members of Family.
and relatives here for the big day
and to see the hospitality that Platts
mouth will offer to the whole world
on July 4th.
tion, and $2 on each $1,000, but the
voters of the precinct evidently took
the other view of the proposition and !
rejected it.
The result of the election is leaving
.VV'-oV-.?.!.!.!. A I Weeping Water isolated between the
guou ioaus iiiai are ueiug ptau:ieii
in Louisville precinct and also the
t FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
From Wednesday's Daily
The eightieth birthday of William
Puis, one of the grand old nun of
Cass county, occurred on Sunday and
to make the occasion one of the most
pieasunt for this fine old gentleman
and his estimable wife, the members
of the family living in this vicinity
gathered at the home in Murray to
spend the day and to extend to the
father and grandfather their well
wishes and hopes for many
such nleasant orcasions. !
The time was spent in the good jr
Ws'r? Broadcasting
the news that hot weather
is officially here. And to
meet it comforlahly you
should wear B. V. D.'s,
a straw hat, silk socks, cool
shirts and a suit of crispy
tropical cloth.
WE HAVE ALL!
It Isn't the Weather
It's You!
more i v rinwrvr
nl.l f.mlt inn Z r n fin m llir Hin 1
nronosed eravelintr of the "O" street!"11' "f- - i
i ....... . .... ,. .... i ion and the visitintr or the Jarge r
number of relatives who were pres- . v
ent. Not the least of the features of j4
road which will undoubtedly be only
a matter of time.
t I If Center precinct does not take
some action to advance the graveling
; the day was the dinner served as
Y. M. B. C. HAS VERY
FINE SESSION TUESDAY
Loogi
for the
Laddies
Have you seen them?
They are the latest novelty, made
college style; belt loops, hip pock
ets, cuff bottoms, ages 5 to 16
years. We have them in various
cloths. Prices $1.75, $2.95, $3.35
and $3.50.
An aeroplane free with each pair
C. E. Wescoit's Sons
'ON THE CORNER"
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible class of the Meth
odist church enjoyed a very fine time
at the rooms in the church building
which was very largely attended by
the members of the class.
One of the chief features of the
evening was the address of Attorney
J. A. Capwell, new president of the
class, who discussed the reserve of
ficers training camp and the general
proposition of the need of an ade
quate national defense in view of the
fact that there has been no partici
pation of the nation in the moves for
international peace ' and security
pacts that would insure the elimina
tion of wars and the causes of war.
The crying need of the day was, Mr.
Capwell stated, statesmen to carry on
the problem of peace and preserve
the fruits of human right3 and lib
erty that had been the result of the
World war. ,
GIVE DE M0LAY DEGREE
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Cass chapter, Order
of DeMolay, held a very largely at
tended session and which marked the
conferring of the DeMolay degree on
several of the young men of the city,
who completed their entrance into
this fine order for boys. The work
was put on by the local officers and
was witnessed by a very large num
ber of Masons. Among those who
were given the degree were Edward
Patterson, Ralph Wehrbein, John
Bauer, Jr., and Earl Troop of near
Nehawka.
The Order of DeMolay is composed
of boys from 16 to 21 years of age
and at the time of reaching their
majority the members are automatic
ally taken from the ranks of the ac
tive membership, and for this rea
son It is necessary to keep the con
stant number of the younger boys
entering the uplifting and inspiring
work of the order to keep up the
membership.
The local chapter has had a 'very
pleasing growth and has secured a
very high type of boys for its mem
bership both in the past and at the
present time. While not a part of
the Masonic fraternity in any way,
the order is sponsored in the differ
ent places by various Masonic bodies
and has served and is serving a great
cause in the making of better men
and citizens.
Produce Infertile Eggs
Now is a good time to sell the
rooster; he is of no use to the flock
anymore. it the roosters are sold
the flock will produce better mark-
able eggs. As the young chicks grow
more room is needed so cull your
flock. The price is very good now.
Don't wait until next spring to cull;
do it this summer.
through their precinct the gravel on!?"1 l,,e I-;,"e8 " est .name :nn-
the road through the center of the " haY? tb? rt f understanding. -
county will be confined to Louisville I yery thing that the mmd or appe-
precinct tite could wish was found on the V.
i tables. JU
HAVE PLEASANT TIME
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternon the members of
the St. Luke's and St. Mary's guilds
Those who were in attendance atj4
the occasion were: XV. II. Puis andi
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis, Es-!J
ther, Elsie. Margaret and Glen Puis,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engelkemeier,
, Clara and Florence Engelkemeier, all
of the Episcopal church were veryjof Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs L.
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. R. A. Bates on North Seventh
street and with a very pleasing num
ber of the membership in attendance.
The home was arranged In decora
tions of the early summer flowers
whose fresh beauty added a pleasing
touch to the Fcene. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and discussion of
the plans of the church work for t he
year, the ladies preparing to aid in
the advancement of the churcn work
in all departments. At a suitable
guilds and little Jacqueline Grass
man and Master William E. Rosen-crans.II.
nir Liuai cii.-i ti -5
ntil the eggs are cov- hM
two inches of the? so-:?-.
ver the lop lajer of
1 i r4j
Preserve Eggs
To preserve eggs the waterglass
and lime methods are recommended
by the department of poultry hus
bandry of the University of Nebras
ka. Waterglass solution is made in
the ration of one to nine quarts of
boiled water, i. e., water that has
been boiled and cooled'. This amount
will be enough to preserve fifteen
dozen eggs. Allow about two inches
of this solution over the top layer of
the eggs and place the container in a
cool, dry place with a tight cover so
as to prevent evaporation. Dissolve
two or three pounds of unslaked lime
in five gallons of water that has pre- . . . . ,
viously been boiled and allowed to ! Business forms oi ell itinds printed
cooled and allow the mixture to ! at the Journal office,
stand until the lime settles and the j nmmm -,r.- ,
liquid is clear. Place clean, fresh! "
eggs in a clean earthenware crock or j
jar and pour the clear lime water 'r;'
into the vessel until
ered. At least t
lution should cov
?ggs. preserve oniy iresn, ciean un-ii
washed eggs. Candle or test all eggs fe'-'-fl
for cracks. . liiJ
IP
For Cabbage Worms f
The worms are not difficult to con- LJ
trol, says the U. of N. Agricultural i iJ
college. Repeated experiments have
shown that arsenate of lead is the
best remedy. This material may be i
sprayed on, using two pounds to 50 j
gallons of wrater or in small quanti-
ties two tablespoonfuls to a gallon of
water. The adhesiveness of the spray '
is increased cy adding an equal ,
weight of laundry soap. Lead arse- j
nate may also be dusted on the
young plants tising one part by j
weight of the powdered form to five ;
parts by weight of hydrated lime or j
flour. The mixture is placed in a '
gunny sack shaken over the plants,
early in the morning after a heavy j
dew. This material can be used with I
absolute safety. The outer leaves i
contain most of the poison and these ;
are removed before the cabbage is
cooked. Chemical analysis has shown
that 25 cabbage heads dusted or
sprayed in the ordinary way would ,
have to be eaten by an adult human
at one meal before serious effects
would be produced by the poison.
H.
Puis and Harley and Leona Puis,
Otto Puis and wife and Earl, Har
old and Gerald Puis, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lutz and Leonard and Marie
Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer,
Esther, Clell and Ixone Gansemer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engelkemeier,
Herbert, Walter and Laxira Engelke-!v
Now is the Time
to Plan
That new line of Concrete,
Cement and Crick Work.
LET ME FIGURE WITH
YOU NOW
WILLIAM KEIF
Teaming cf All Kinds
PHONE 6S1-W
meier of Nehawka, J. O. Speltz and
wife of Long Beach, California; Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Hild and Ray, Ernest
and Verner Hild. Mrs. Laura Ring-
wood of Minneapolis, a daughter of
hour the hostesses served very dainty j Jrr. and Mrs. Puis, was unable to be
jtiiu uuiKiuus reiresuuieiiis. ueing
assisted by members of the two
in attendance at the gathering.
Mrs. E. R. Vroman and three
daughters, Virginia. Henrietta and
Lavon arrived here today from their
home at Minnedoka, Idaho, and will
spend some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Vroman.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office, 400 Res., 29
JUL
Shows
WILL EXHIBIT IN PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
June
15th
to
20th, Inc.
Rob the Fly of a Home !
Wliere do all the flies come from?
Some years they seem to be bad,
other years they do not bother much.
Weather conditions make some dif
ference but farmers who get their
barnyards well cleaned of manure in
the spring or early summer are never i
bothered much by flies around the
barns. Investigations made by train-;
ed men have shown that straw piles
and the hay In the bottom of the
feed racks with a foot or two of
damp, rotting hay in it, or a straw .
pile rotting near the barn will mean
millions of flies around all summer.;
If this hay or straw Is scattered on !
the fields or on the pasture where it '
will be dry most of the time, it will
harbor few flies.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
r3
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube i3 inflamed you
have a rumblin-g- sound or Imperfect
Hearing') Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing: may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH 2KETJICINE Will
do what we claim for It rH your eystem
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all drugrclsts for over 40 Years.
V. 9. Cbeney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Auspices Amsrisan Legion Bugfa oirJ Drum Dorps
DAYS OF FUW!
HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENTS
6
DIXIELAND MINSTRELS
Colored entertainers Singing, dancing and Vaudeville Refined comedy Acts.
MOTOR DROME
World's great dare devil
riders at breakneck speed.
OH, BOY!
Makes the old young and
the young folks younger.
DR. KRAIL'S TRAINED ANIMAL MUSEUM
Trained Monkeys, Gorilla Baboon, Black Bear, Kangaroo Wild animals from all the world.
Merry Mischief Makers
The big singing and danc
ing show. New specialties.
LAUGHLAND
A laugh every second. New
mirth - provoking features.
THE BIG ATHLETIC ARENA
Boxers and Wrestlers who meet all comers A show you!! enjoy Don't miss it.
L i
l-L fa
Billy Hill's Fun House
Wholesome fun for young
and old. You'll enjoy it.
ANNA AND HERO
World's largest snakes a
quarter of a ton in weight.
MERRY MIX-UP WHIP
GIANT FERIS WHEEL
$10,000 CAROUSAL
BABY PLANE
and Many Other Attractions
Free Admission to Hie Hidwayl--Bring Hie Kiddies!
4
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