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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
rartTRSPAY. December 17. 1925. PAGE SIX Our Suggestion No. 9 BSSSEXaSXSUISS Mufflers Former Suggestions: 1 :Icn's Silk House Robes fi;;.7." catii. 2 Hickok Eelts .i to s2.:o. 3 Neckwear C.'c to J l.Z'K 4 Overcoats $r to 5.". 0 Lumber Jacks i::.2." to 7.r0. 6 3?C3t for riattsmouth Dunn': cost a cent. 7 Testcott Hosiery 1 : to ?1.2 5. 8 Faiis Gaiters "c to ?l. More than ever this is a Muffler year. Every man in the Dress Well Circle wears a muffler, or more proper lv sDeakinsr. a neck scarf. Their usefulness is two fold to protect the collar from the rub of the coat and to protect the neck from the bite of the cold. The materials and colors are beautiful this year Natty Scotch plaids in all wool cashmers, attractively bright colors in the new Chenilles, Handsome Swiss Silks knife cut ends. Price $1.95 to $3.50 More Work in Sight for Local Railway Shop Steel TJnderframe Cars and Ballast Cars to be Rebuilt and Handled at Local Shop. Young People Joined in Wed lock Today C. E. Wescott's Sons See It Before You Buy It! 9 SEE PHILATKEAS HOLD IIZSTIKG From Wednesday.-: I'aily L:it evening the members of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school vi rp very pleasantly the cr;7.y end attrac Mr. and Mrs. W. L. t-t Mair. street, the .' (icf;'.j ion being Mrs. ".. K. Brubaker and u.burv. i'. e h')' entertained at tive home of Heinrich on v, ho.-t :-' i ,i tl Ik'itu ich. M: Mrs. A. i!. I The r.t was added to bri lin.'d colors of the n that made a most for the enjoyable oe- bv til ' !iri:trKis "p i tting : t tint cssion. Each nriiilr of the class brought with the 1:1 package that contained roniemb-ranees of the Christmas sea son which t'r.e coi.itnittoe of tin? class will see hi distributed anions: the children of the citv that might not have the opportunity of enjoying the fullest measure of Christmas happi ness and cheer. The ladies of the class enjoyed sev eral pleasing diversions, the first be ing that of having the problem of tearing an elephant out of paper and in this difficult problem Miss Cor delia Field proved the most success ful in praducing a real elephant while Mrs. Hallie Perry was awarded the consolation prize. The hostesses had arranged a number of articles that represented different characters in the Bible and : in this guessing contest Mrs. Frank 1 Emory Pfoutz won the prize for 'guesring the largest number of the ; characters correctly. ' One of the features of the decora , tive scheme was a Christmas tree presented by one of the members of the class, and this was arranged with the handsome electric lighting effects and in the course of the evening the other lights were dimmed ana y, force at the shops as soon the glow of the tree lights the mem- details are worked out bers joined m the singing 01 me ted by w'illiam Baird Christmas carols. The hostesses served dainty and delicious refreshments at an appro priate hour that completed a very cnjoable event for the philatheas. From Wednesday's Daily The freight car department of the Burlington shops in this city will be I a place of real activity in the next iew montns when tne department will take over the work of rebuild ing, repairing and maintaining steel underframe cars and the large sized ballast cars that have been handled at other points in the past. The change in the line of work is made possible by the change made in the refrigeator car work that will in the future be handled at the shops of the Fruit Express Co., at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, they hand ling this lino of work for the Bur lington as well as the Great North ern and the Pennsylvania. The change in type of work will bring a larger demand on the Plattsmouth shops as the steel work is of a different type and plans will be made at once to get in readiness for the work that will be here to he handled. There will be several hun dred cars to be handeled at once and as the work progresses there will be a greater demand for this type of cars that means that there will be all if the work that is de sired in the local freight car shops. The line of work may make it necessary for the increasing of the is the nm and submit shop super intendent to the railroail heads. The news of the promising out look for the opening of the new year in the railroad work will be very pleasing to the friends of the Burlington and Plattsmouth people especially and under the efficient Miss Virginia Copenhaver and Mr Ardon H. Ruhmann of Union Married at Iligli Noon. the C'hri.- From Wednesdays Daily At high noon today at 11111 l IKillil Jfl! I ..'llll. , v.- ...... . . marriage of Miss Virginia (.'open haver and .Mr. Ardon II. Huhmann. two of the highly est; ?m 'd young people 01 near Knion. The wedding v.:'.- very niet, the young people heiir: accompa n; d to this city by Mr. and Mrs. William Reynold.-- of 1'nion. the latter a sis ter of Mr. fti'limar.;). and who wit nessed the c-T'Mi lor.y the lives ;;nd heart highly esteemed couple. The brif!" wore a ve gown of dark satin ci 1 with trold, and wear:!: - to match. Mia", iiv.1, a v. hrid" indeed. Th- marriace line:-. v- inipres -ively by ;)'' Koh'). the pa-for of Mian ehr.n h . ; i d t L ice being ir-ed in !! r;f the :n a rri .'!;" you At the o'ic;ur-ie:. Vhzte and Yellow Cold Cases $10 up hat v.e; t join of I his very l'l' han.- t T onie :r Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton For "HIM! v.: rea V.'al ir-t l'irr r II. !;i i.--serv- !':i' n i;:a ion iu t t!:e young peopie return home ;t I'nion. Both of the conlrrr' are niniihered ritnorg of tl:e chl and pro'-,.' i neii t liberty precinet and. a re w ' to Mingt ti.eir g p' !. rs ) fa-ni.'i ri k s f.vo s in Id in th'v circle ei' v. as horn :rcl ' 1 No gift you could possibly select would give a man more lasting satisfaction than a good, dependable time piece. We aie handling the leading American movements standard of perfection in the new fancy cases, both 12 and 16 size, 7, 15, 17 and 21 jewels. Watches than any man will be mighty proud to own. Vcsiclox Watch the guarcrJeed cheap watch, $1.50 OTHER GIFTS HE'D APPRECIATE Shaving Ssis Tourist Cases Military SeU Hat Brushes Cuff Links Waldemar Knives Wai mar Chr ?.in. Belt Buckle Sets Belt Chain Sets Those who are nlannine to have rv j ..t.j oo management of Mr. IJaird the v. j. ia 'road work can be depended upon tucir menus axiuiuu liiiuiE iucu orders at once be handled in so that the work can ample time. Go to the Bates Book Store for your school ! supplies. at rail- to iny EI Suggestions icr Early Christmas Shopping WmA JSik mm!m U-ikt;h WlLfeSp Early Suggestions for Christmas Shopping We Want to Help You With Your B Christmas Gifts! NEW! SMART! Stetson Fabric and Kid Gloves $1.25 to $3.85 Pair Gloves that gre the final touch of smartness to the co-tume are these cuffed novelties, either turned back or slightly flared. Some with em broidery, or hn.nd painted touches. In brown, black, grey, mode and beaver. Ladies' Goldette Bloomers Good quality tricclette, knee length, two elastic cuffs. All colors, accurately cut, full size, in Christmas boxes. .$2.95. Ladies Goldette Bloomers Extra fine quality t ela-tic ccfTs, fancy This bloomer makes mas box. $3.25. rioolctte, knee length, two ribbon trim. All shades, an ideal gift. In Christ- La dies Step-in Chemise This Step-in Chemise is made of extra fine qual ity Kayon silk and carries the HUNSING WEAR label. Colors peach and flesh. Sizes 36 to 46. In fancy Christmas box. $2.45. Ladies Corduroy Robes In all shade?, sizes 36 to 48. These make ideal Chiktmas gifts. Prices $4.50 to $16.75. Phoenix Service Hose FULL FASHIONED The long mileage hose. Guaranteed. Colors Mauve, Taupe, Almond, Gun Metal, Fawn, Aire dale and Black. In Christmas box. $1.50 pair. Munsing Silk Chiffon Hose FULL FASHIONED Gift seekers should see this new number just brought out by Munsing. It is styled right and presents a value much out of the ordinary silk from top to toe, sheer and very clear, free from any cloudiness. In Mauve, Taupe, Almond, Gun Metal, Fawn, Airdale and Black. In a special Christmas box.N $1.65 per pair. Women! Don't Overlook Our Wonder Silk Hose All colors and sizes. Guaranteed. A new pair if they don't wear. In Christmas box. 75c pair. Handkerchiefs Pure linen or voile handkerchiefs, in many at tractive and unique designs some white and others colored. Packed one to three in Christ mas boxes from 25c to $3 per box. eaual any that is turned out other point on the system. The character of all lines of work turned out by the local shops is of the very highest and it can be de pended upon that the new class of car building and repairs will be up to the usual high standard main tained by the shop here in this city. hi-rhest e'tef-m by a la warm friend-:. The in Yiirinia. V.:e ancestril home of J her family but. tis nvole her !io!' on the farm n - ir I'nion since a small child and tnown to "-nir.anhood in that locality v here f-he universally loved and esteemed hv a lare r.f friends. She j.-- a daughter o and Mrs. W. S. ('Meniiav? r. -.veil 1 4. Known rrddiTi.s of I'nion. . ... . t 1 r- ;:ro"-n i? a run :ir. r-vi ,y-r. J. If. li'.thm.'.nn and was born in the vicinity of I'nion where bi. fatr. ily have long resided, lie is a young man of indin-try and he'd in the high est esteem by all who have th- pleas ure of knowing him. Mr. and .Mrs. Huhmann will make their ho.;ue in (he future on tre farm, of the grew. where the ko-;ie is awaiting the coming of the bride. if. For the new wide belts $7 to $15 !rovn, Leading Jeweler Telephone 47 Sixth and Main Streets CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS I.IEET DEATH CE SPLENDID IIAK KRM BU3EAU NOTES Copy for furnished this Department by County Agent her topics are "Why Children Lie" and "Learning to Live With the Group." The Home Kconomics pro gram will stress to some extent the problems brought up by the little child below school age. Clothing Team Wins in Chicago. composed of From Wednesday's Daily Last evening the hospitable home of Mrs. Herman Heichstadt was the scene of a moat delightful iocial meet ing of the Catholic Daughters of America, the event being given in honor of the class just initiated into the order on Sunday. The home was arranged with the colors of the forthcoming Christmas season and which added to the charm I of the pleasant evening. As the pastime for the evening the I ladies enjoyed bridge, there bcimr; several tables of this interesting! card game D'aved and in the cen-j tests Mrs. Fred G. Egenbcrger was awarded the first prize while Mrs. Charles Peterson was given the con solation prize. Mrs. Roichstadti was agisted in the pleasant event by Misses Mildred Schlatcr. Anna Rys. Margaret Halla han and Mrs. V.. A. Swatek. At a suitable hour very dainty and delicious refreshments were served ithat added to the enjoyment of all of the members of the party a fitting climax of the the rarest pleasure. The Xebrr.-ka member, paptr lr::te-i!ii"y ;is .vei! .'1 persons over the s!a li:u' with the Carp ; of t:;e ncy - as thousands who have iucr itii lealin; I'al-cr Co.. of ()!.:a,-a. learned v regvt this niori'ing of tho ! ath y ra te! day at Omaha of Isaac W. Carpeii re:. founder of the company and fov HK'.ny years a leading fiur in the b::.dri;'i-:.s life of Oi.;.:i:; and Xebrai-ka. Tie death of Mr. Ca '!; at rr ci'iie aftr a prolonged illness a ;. ! o' c;;r; d The clothing team Charlotte being second high girl and Wt '-ping Water representing the state of Nebraska won 1st as a team. Charlotte being seiong high girl and Marjory fourth. These two girls, Mary Ellen Wiles and Mrs. L. R. Snipes reported a fine trip. Almost every state in the union was re presented by a clothing judging team and a style show girl. Lloyd Althouse of Eagle won second place on individual ear of corn in the third regional district. EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH 10 o'clock ::t Lrfavctte ;iw the iiic. i-'uruay morning fairiiv home. '.','' Omaha. Mr. Carpenter established tli ('.:: I' - ii-r I'ap. r Co. at Ov:ah;. in 1SS7 ai.d l lias grown i ' i r. a wry Immbjo Ltvuinniag to one of the iaite-t in- Get 10c Bonns on Car Load of Hogs. j if you are shipping a car load of (hogs 11a.il your certificate to your j ((mmission firm on or before the 1. ay you s up your hogs, as tins cer tificate must bo in too hands of the (ommission firm when they sell your hogs. Sometimes the freight bill is held at the freight house. and proved evening of PREPARES BEAUTIFUL PAINTING , : t"i; u; ions in the suite of X-hraka , r.r.d with branch houses in Chicago, Kansas City. Dns Moines, Si:).ix City. jLIneoii:. Denver. IT i 1 1 i :i,t:. S1'- nton- io, Sait Lake City. Oklahoma City and Los Angeles. Mr. Carn-.ntcr was always greatly Interested in the welt'ar- of h:s friends in '.lie terifory covt red hy his com pany and for many years while Iris health permitted i-.epr in totidi wih his friends in tbr newspap.rr hi:-iiies.-and ether lines Ci::t v ere served l v the From Wednesday s Daily Faiher George D. Pierce, rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal church, who is a talented artist as well as a de vout and worthy shepherd in the flock of the Master, lias prepared a three section painting that will be used in the decorations of the church 'for the Christmas eve high mass, i The paintings represents the Blrss jed Virgin Mary with the infant Jesus and supporting each side of the Holy ; Mother audi Child, appears the watch ling angels. The painting is in oil land is very beautiful and will add jmuch to the beauty of the handsome church during the Christinas eve serv ice. t pen P-vm 'iK-.li'ty nuking hit whom he h; For i:;atij 1 '.warm pero: Bates, puhli-liei becoming acqna while Mr. liv .to r 0: and a ; ( vc low a old : sonal : r.d the nr if nd Co me 'o-ii to tl fri a; rs . i -1 of : n ; v S 1 ! !' ith ;i;!iiy, i is s--p!f ni.il temper ml of th .so in touch.. Mr. C-i reenter vf; friend of R. A. the Journal, they d many ."ars ago as in l)u;in:s in )f the death of the very 1-1'ica "-s a per- Journal r'iblislier. Lowden Will Speak. Ex- Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illi nois will be one of the two speakers, of the Mass Meeting Thursday after noon of Orgainized Agricultural Week at the Agricultural College. Lincoln, the first full week of Jan uary. 10 21. He brings with him a national reputation as a farm lead er. His topic will deal with one of the most important problems of agriculture today. The Mass Meeting is an anual event of the week each year and provides a chance for all the organ izations to meet together and listen to addresses bv two of the nation's j most prominent men. The other 'speaker has indicated that his (official acceptance of the invitation to speak will soon be m the hands of the committee in charge of the winter meetings. English services, Sunday Dec. 20th. Text, Phil. 4, 4-7. Theme, "Joyous People." Service begins at 10:30. Sunday School at 9:30. You are corrially invited to at tend. Christmas Eve: Services begin at 6:00 p. m. The sunday school will give a pageant "The First Christmas." Also the usual program. First Christmas Day: The services will be in German. Christmas is an old old story: whosoever does not believe it or think on it, he shall not say that he is celebrating Christmas. And again Christmas is a matter of heart; whosoever does not have his heart in this matter shall not say that he is enjoying Christmas. This is the old old story; Jesus Came. This is the matter of the heart; Jesus comes to you. d&w ii ii MMirt "1 flYfcl it 'yj..W"TSV7l i Bridge Tolls Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run-down" cordi- I Hon will notice th.it f":-!5rri TrrV.rr tlif- much morp than when th v r.i-e in eo,vl i j health. TI1I3 f:ir-t proves th'it w!iM I Catarrh is a local dlarise. ft is t-reatly lniiuenof-f Dv rors-f lriuio ial mtin iinr . iiai.i.'s cat. m: h rmiMCErv:? 's p Combined Treatment, both !e. .i: anil r-t-rnal. and h- been st:ec---s t el ir t'i treitr?f"t C-t f.irrh for .v.-r icry yiarf Sold hv : ' f'ra&'Fts. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT From Wfdnesd.iy's 1'a'lv The following was taken from the newspaper published at Fergustown. Pennsylvania, tells of the death of a former well known resident of litis city, the family living here for a great many years, part of the time The Little Child. Miss Elizabeth Clevtland, dean of girls and womens activities of the Detroit public schools, will give four of the principal addresses of the Home Economic Association meetings, at organized agriculture the first full week of January at Lincoln. She is scheduled on the Wednesday program to discuss "Tantrum's" and "The Little Child Ladies Blanket Robes Extra fine quality, sizes fancy trimmed. All colors. 36 to 46, self 'and $3.85 to $10.50. I he Ladies Toggery Phoenix Hosiery Fred P. Busch, Manager Stetson. Gloves Ladies Munsingwear FRANK WOOD BACK HOME The Cass coutny friends of F. E. Wood, well known resident of the vicinity of Weeping Water, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Wood is again able to be home, coming from the hospital at Lincoln where he has been for some time past taking treat ment. Mr. Wood states that he is feeling fine and is now able to bp around in the wheel chair and hopes in the next few weeks to be able to get around with crutches and grad ually regain hi3 old time health and vigor. It lias been eleven weeks since the accident that injured Mr. Wood and he is very much pleased to be back home again amid the fam iliar scenes. 1 Limited stock ot new designs in Christmas cards just in at the Bates Book and Stationery Store. Make your selections early to avaid dis appointment later. 1 - News from ail over Cass county in Daily and Semi-Weekly Journal. 1)11 :i f.irrn t n.-i t ml t.et ween Alnrmv . ......... va ......vt. ... . t. t . and Union ard later in the residence j of Fear." On the Thursday program now owned by C corse R. Sayles: Mrs. II. M. Cault, 7o. one of the widely known and respected worn-, en of Crosscroek township died at her home last night after an illness cf eight weeks, Mrs. Cault was a daughter of tho late William and Isabelle Dunbar. She was mar ried to II. M. Gault in 1ST. A mem ber of the Crossereck Presbyterian church, Mrs. Cault was always ac tive in its affairs. Pes ides her husband, Mrs. Cault leaves two daughters. Miss Laura Gault, at home, and Mrs. D. W. Lylo of Atlanta, da. Three grandchildren also, rurvive. She leaves four broth ers and one sister: Rev. Joseph W. Dunbar, of Old Concord: George, William and Samuel Dunbar, all of Crosscreek; and Mrs. Mollie Dun can of Crosscreek. Funeral services will bo held in the Presbyterian church at Cross creek Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in the Crosscreek cemetery. 1 1 .ecmcea CARS - TRUCKS 10 Cents Use oar new tempor ary private road leading to T. H. POLLOCK BRIDGE If :.. lied" Grange values of football wreigh the material ing the amount of ays the spiritual players far out values. Consider moncy he is real izing from his gridiron activities, that boy must bo a glutton for pun ishment when it comes to carrying a load of spiritual comfort. 6 HOSE, hose and more hose, moie than that Interwoven Hose 1. That no doubt would be his answer if you were to ask him what he "wanted." We have just one real smart assort ment of Xmas socks -silk and wool, sheer or heavy and he knows Inter woven quality. Packed in Xmas Boxes do the needful. 1 1 ft