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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
t THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -'2; 'fog. FLATTSaiOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUMTAJ, PAGE SIX A t .J '. 1 Good Name ! 1 it n 0! ?: i r. it' Hi i t-.i priceless and therefore Jealously upheld. Bodge Brothers have kept the faith. Year after year their motor car has continued to -mature into' a better and better product. Beauty has been added to depend ability, comfort arid silence to ; beauty. - Endless reanements have been made, and the basic sources of Dodge Brothers quality main tained in every detail. As a consequence, the NAME Dodge Brothers is even more val uable than the great Dodge Brothers plant itself, ' and eminently worthy of the public confidence it every where inspires. The public may rest assured that a Good Name so priceless will be safe guarded jealously by those who hold its destinies in their hands. Touring- Car $ 898.99 ' Coupe 1 950.53 Sedan i'i 1,006.72 OKI. I VKJIKI) ; ( FRANK E. VALLERY, " One-Half Block South of Main on 5th 1 -j i i- ' St. MOTOR CARS STOLEN CAB RECOVERED lfyom Tuesday's E'aily -r. .'I The Ford coupe belpnging to TV, D. '"Mi-CraVy" which was1 taken from the streets ini Omaha . 6n -Friday irtght, .the owner was attending; the tflfatre, has been recovered, the car being found 'in'Council Bluffs, Iowa, Where it had, been, abandoned appar tejitly by the person or persons taking t: '-.'- t ' ' " ' i;rhe police force ofi Council Bluffs rnkde the diseovery-of ' the-car and (reported the matter to the owner who this mornine deoarted for the Iowa city .where . he secured the. car and' will again be able to enjoy the pleas ures of motoring, and possessing?-'a very high opinion pf theiwork ofthe Council BJuffs guardians of. the law who so very effectively located the car; and had it back in the-'Handsof the owner. ;. ' It was not learned ' whether the police had a clew 'to the parties tak ing the car or not. .. Wedding of Cass County People at Nebraska City Miss Clara Margaret Gobelman and - Mr. Koyal Percy. Smith Are Wedded on Tuesday. From Wednesday's Dally At the home of Reverend and Mrs. Walter R. Robb, 715 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock the marriage lines were read by Reverend Robb for Mr. Royal Percy Smith and Miss Clara Margaret Gobelman which started them traveling the pathway of life as newlyweds. They came to the city by automo bile and were accompanied and at tended by Miss Virginia Verna Smith a sister of the groom and Mr. Harry Charles Gobelman, a brother of the bride. The newlv weds' come from two of Cass county's best families, tho bride being the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Gobelman, resid ing four and. one hair miles south east of Murray, Nebraska,. She has grown to womanhood In that com munity and has a host of friends and relatives who rejoice with her- in her new found happiness. She is like wise well and favorably known in Plattsmouth where - she -attended the -Platstmouth high school, being a member of the graduating class of 1925. The groom -likewise is favorably known and admired for his sterling qualities. He is : the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Y. Smith, whose home is located on the high way that leads southward from Mur ray to Union, Nebraska.--He also has been the recipient of the courses of study as are dispensed by the Platts mouth high school. The young bene dict is likewise to be complimented upon having by his energy and in itative succeeded in preparing for his bride a suitable home,. on. the Charlie Lovell farm two miles. to the south of Mynard. Nebraska, where they will immediately . begin house keeping. The friends of . Mr. Smith are a unit in wishing for- him and his bride the long continued happii ness to which they believe them i tri be entitled. !, .'- , ; LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES RECEIVES SAD NEWS t Legal blanks of all kinds for sale j at the. Journal .office.. JL5 GROCERY KWS! , Failure of our Peach Shipment to arrive in time for Wed--: nesday delivery has caused us to carVy the' Peach and Fruit Jar specials over for, Friday and Saturday. Peaches are getting mighty scarce, but we are assured of getting this shipment by Friday. We have booked quite, a few orders . already, but can take care of your wants. Suggest you phone your order NOW, however, to avoid disappointment. Genuine Mason Brand Fruit Jars ' i i t ' 4 ---- i2-galion " dj I r size, doz. PJ.1S ftuart size, QC per dozen DC Pint size, per dozen ODC Choice Idaho Canning Peaches Ring Pack quality- gcod mellow flavored peach, offered at $2.50 per bushel JUMBO TABLETS 280 pages (wide) 10c CANT BE BEAT TABLET 450 pages 10c THE LEADER 150 pages (wide) 5c BIG VALUE TABLET 250 pages .... ' 5c HISTORY PAPER Fine grade, 500 sheets! !59c HISTORY PAPER Nebr. Standard, ream. . .65c PENCILS Rubber insert, per dozen f .10c PENCILS Velvet or Ticonderoga, each . . 5c PENCILS A good qualiy at 2 for. ... 5c HISTOR NOTE BOOK COVERS Each. ! . !l5c CARTER'S INK Blue-Black. Per bottle 10c CRAYOLAS 20c, 10c and 5c COMPOSITION BOOKS 6 for 25c INK TABLETS Assorted brands, 3 for 10c IT PAYS TO READ OUR ADS From Tuesday's Daily ': 'i-r't. W. R. Young of thia city and I Al bert Young of near Murray today re ceived the sad news of tbe death of an old time friend -Ji' P. Smitht. of Beach, South Dakota, and with whom Rex Young worked :for some time. The deceased was ialso. a v brother-in-law of Dallas Young, "residing at Beach, and where; the. death of Air. Smith has caused, the most intense sorrow. . ..Mr- Smith ' was manager of -"the Golden ..Valley Telephone T.company. one of the leading- companies in South Dakota, and - was .-well : known throughout, the west in the telephone business. . vr. ? . ? -' " : The" accident occurred, last', Wed nesday afternoon when arerew-of the telephone men .werevjplacing -. a ; pole for the telephone lines near arhigb voltage electric- line and the derrick with which the men -were working was suddenly brought in cpnt&ct with the high tension .lines'". and the cur rent came on down the derrick and caused the. death of .one of the men ( in trying to, make a rescue Mr, Smith was also electrocuted and the. third member, of the party in attempting to rescue his companions suffered a like fate..; -, '.3' . -j-- The .tragedy .has greatlyr-etjrred Beach where all the mea , were well known and the . geratest sorrow fit for the. families, of J.he. unfortunate men. ... . -i.. i-:, .: v;: The news has come as a great sor row to the members .of the. Young family in this community. .. From Wednesday's Dally Last evening Mrs. James Rebal de parted for Omaha" where she goes to spend a few days at the home of her son, Edward W. Rebal and family and to visit with, the little grand daughter, a fine little girl having come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Rebal on last Sunday. The mother and little one are doing nice ly and the occasion has brought a great deal of pleasure to the mem bers of the family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Rebal are former residents here and their many friends will be pleas ed to learn of the happiness that has come to them. Mrs.' Rebal was for merely Miss Roxy Stevenson of Ne braska City. SUEPEISED ON BIRTHDAY i . , - .-I t ... , Prom Tuesday" Dally ' Mrs. Joseph Novatney; one of the highly esteemed and respected resi dents of the west portion of the city, was given a very delightful surprise last evening by a group of neigh bors and friends on the occasion of the sixtieth birthday anniversary. i The friends carried out their sur prise in a manner that completely took the guest of honor :-unaware and it was not. until the members of the 'party arrived at the Novatney home that" the guest of honor was aware of the delightful event that had been prepared for her. The evening was spent in games of all kinds, music and social conversa tion that made the hours pass very rapidly. At an appropriate hour ' refresh ments of sandwiches, ice cream, water melon and coffee were served which completed the very delightful occasion and at its conclusion ' the members of the party departed for their homes wishing the guest of honor "many more happy -birthdays. Those attending the occasion were: Mesdames Joseph Hlber, Sr., -J. J; Svoboda, Tom ' Svbboda, Joseph Wooster,' Joseph Hadraba, Will Swa tek, Mary Jelinek,. Joseph "Jellnek, Frank Slavicek, -Vincent Pilriey,- Jr."; Anna Zitka, Mike Sedlak, -Joseph M. Sedlak, Julius Kalasek," Frank Slat insky, Cyril, Janda, Charles F. Jan da, Anton Janda, Charles .Vitousek, August Knoflicek; i Frank - - Aschen ibrener, Adolf Koubek, Frank Proch- aska, Joseph Kvapil. One of the greatest literary suc cesses of the year is "The Cutters," the latest work of Bess Streeter Aid- rich, Nebraska's own. authoress. For Agricultural Course at High School Popular Large Number of Rural Teachers Are Entered in Week of In tensive Study. From Wednesdays Dallv The sessions of the short course of vitalized agriculture that have been held at ' the high . schoor this week have drawn a great deal of interest over this section of Nebraska and the rural teachers of the county who had this special course arranged for them by Miss Alpha Peterson, county super intendent, have felt amply repaid for! their attendance at the sessions that; will take up the remainder , of the week. . Mr. Orson Ryan, specialist in vital ized agriculture, who has been here at the sessions of the course, has de-j partea ior uncom. He now uevoies all of his time to this subject. The following teachers are enroll ed: District 2, Keitha Doud, Platts mouth; district 6, Elizabeth Nolting, Plattsmouth; district 7 Katherine Harris, Plattsmouth; district 8, Mary Warren, -Plattsmouth; district 9,' Evelyn Jackman, Louisville; district 11, Freda Ulrich, Union; district 13, i Sarah McQuin- Union; district 18,' Dorothy Lewis, -Union; district 21 Pearl Spangler, Weeping Water; dis-; trict 24, Katy Nickel, Elmwood; dis trict 25, Ruth Hogue, Mynard; dis-, trict 27, Lucile Horn, Mynard; dis-j inci 28, airs. uura -1 nveiy, i'laiib mouth; district : 29, Wilma Rainey; distriett 30 Mvrtle Fleischman. Louisville; district 31, Ethel Hazen' Meisinger : and Grace Duff, Cedar. Cre6k; district 33, Inez Fosberg Louisville; district 35, Mrs. Agnes Robs,' ' Union?' district '40, Elsie Dehnitag; "Weeping Water; district 41, MiriamVl TYitsehi Plattsmouth; 'district- 42,'- Henrietta Waintroubi district ' 43, 'Pearl ' Schoemah, South Bend'; district A, -Gladys Meislnger, Mynard ;"'-dis'tri ci ' 50 i 4 Ruth ' Ranney, Weeping 'Water;' district 53, Louise RUmmeKS Plattsmouth; district 60, i Helen; M.uBrandt, Nehawka; district 71,! Beulah Little,' Weeping :AVTater; j district .73,' Effle Olsen, Greenwood;' district: 76, Marie LaFollette, Green wood; : district 91 : Blanche' Little,! Weeping 'Water; district 96, Rose marys John, ' Elmwood; district 97, Beatrice Besack.'" Louisville; district 98, ' Leda Fleischman,' Mahley; and fThelma Olson, Plattsmouth. ' j i ; - v i r program j f The 'following is the program for th remainder of the week at the high school: : ; . -' 8:30 Music. Mrs. E. H. Wescott. : 9 . u u i ca Luin," r ccua auu natiiv-. al Measurements, Mr. Cooper. 9:50 Poultry and EggsMr. Cooper. Dairying and Dairy Cattle, Mr. Snyder. 10:35 Insects, Mr. ; Snyder. 11:20 Hot Lunch, Mrs. Cooper. 12:00 Noon. (1:15 Opening Exerclsea . 1:30 Livestock, Feeds and Prac-i ; : tical Measurements, Mr.' ! ' Cooper. j i2:20 Poultry and Eggs, Mr. Coop- ! er. ' ! t er. uairying ana uairy cat tle, Mr. Snyder. ;3:05 Insects, Mr. Snyder. ,3:40 Birds, Mr. Cooper. ; 4:20 Shep Work, Mr. Rothert. 7:00 Play Hour. ' -7:30 Shop Work, Mr. Rothert. Locals Lose in Second Round of Bluffs Tourney Strengthened Iowa Team Wins Con test by Score of 11 to 2 Many Errors Were Made. From Wednesday's Daliy The baseball fans of the city who have been watching the battle of the local baseball artists were disappoint ed In the game yesterday in the sec ond round of the Council Bluffs tour-j nament when Plattsmouth was elim-. inated by the team carrying the Pa cilc Junction colors who handed the locals a defeat by the score of 11 to 2. The splendid showing that the locals had made in the initial game on last Friday had brought up the hopes of the participation of the locals in the finals of the tournament and which had been the dope, but as is often the case in the sport world the dope bucket was upset and the Ed holm-Sherman laundry team that was playing for the Iowa town were able to carry off the honors and were as sisted in this by a number of costly errors on part of the locals. j Shook, who is a hurler of the Hard ing Creamery team of Omaha was on the mound for the Junction and suc ceeded in whiffing eight of the Plat ters' batters and was touched for but five safe bingles. The Iowans were able to smash six runs off Burkhart on five hits and one error coupled with three passes given by the Platts mouth hurler who had a great array of curves and speed but lacked con trol. Jim Phillips of Council Bluffs finished the game for Plattsmouth and was nicked for three hits which with the errors of the locals and a base on balls netted a total of five runs. .-... . , . . TVi k PloMnro anfM mr txtrrt tallica in the opening of the first frame which represented their total for the game. Colby, who officiated at second for the locals singled safely and was fol lowed by Art Klauschie who was safe on a boble by Hanraham at second, Colby advancing and both runners scored when Gradoville hit safely. Herb Klauschie secured a base on balls and Gradoville was sacrificed to third base by Jardine, while Newman was out on a fly to right. Pete Herold was hit by Shook filling the bases but the side was out on the strikeout of McCarty. The locals were not threatening after the opening inning, while Pa cific Junction scored three in their half of the first, three in the third, four in the. fourth and one in the sixth inning. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth AB H PO A E Colby. 2b 4 2 4 3 2 A. Klauschie, If . 4 0 3 0 0! Gradoville, lb 4 2 6 0 0 H. Klauschie, c 2 0 8 0 3! Jardine, rf 3 0 1 0 0 ! Newman, ss 4 0 12 0 Herold, 3b : 3 0 113 JHcCarty, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Phillips, p 3 0 10 0 Burkhart, p-cf 3 1 2 1 0 School ties i ins Tuesday, Sept. 7th "School days, School days; Dear old Golden Rale days ? Reading and 'Riting and 'Rithmetic Bring the boy . in and let us outfit him ready for, the new Fall term. ... - ?..- All Wool Knicker Suits A OK fl jbig pre-school value here, at. . . . vDiU Just what every boy wants v 6 U iQ y I 3 Shirts, 75c up - Caps, 65c up : ! Sweaters, $1.45 up ) ; ' ' ? ! C. E. Wescott's Sons 'See It Before You Bay It!' TOTALS 31 5 27 7 8 - Pacific Junction I AB H PO A K Graham cf 1 4 0 10 0 Huston, rf 3 1 2 0 0' Kregler, If 5 3 2 4 lj Wage3, ss . 3 0 2 4 0 Mancuse, 3b . 3 0 2 4 0 Moravec, lb 4 1 11 0 0. Camero. c 5 1 8 0 01 Hanrahan, 2b 5 10 0 0 Shook, n 5 10 11 I TOTALS 38 9 27 13 Best Way to Make Your Ads Pay Dividend Consider Them in light of Lost Ee- turns if You Don't Take Time to Make Them Appealing Some genius of the financial world is authority for the statement that people save money much more con sistently when they quit viewing ex penditures in the light of "Oh, i that only costs a dollar," and say, instead, "That represents the interest on a hundred dollars for three months." And likewise the advertiser- will get more consistent, results from his advertising when he quits thinking in terms of "Oh, that ad only costs a dollar I haven't time to write an other one let it run again," and be gins saying, "A timely ad will repre sent $50 to me in. extra profits. I will take time to write one NOW." Advertising to bring results must contain a timely appeal. True, it may not cost much in cash to run an ad after its pulling power is spent, but the loss in business that results from failure to insert another one is an other thing to. be reckoned with. No merchant with .perishables would neglect to take care of them, regardless of how busy he might be. But the same merchants will con tinually neglect properly attending .to, their advertieing and- oftentimes lay the blame on the newspaper,- when the fault Jies within themselves. - We repeat that a definite advertis ing policy will pay big dividends but it must be mapped out and fol lowed closely.. It needn't be expen sive, but can be fitted to 1,he needs of any business large or small and made to pay dividends that will surprise even the most sanguine expectations of the advertiser. Journal Want Ads bring results. It is better to ,:, f -:;mt. fjv i . 1 1 than, tp I Now is tKe time io pick up Cass County Farm bargains. I have them see me. - Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Insurance Investments Real Estate FARM FOR SALE Farm for eale by owner, 2 miles east of Murray, 50 acres in cultiva tion, 23 acres in pasture, shaded by good walnut timber. Easy terms with one-third cash. J. H. Tamms, 1315 South 10st., Omaha. Farm Loans made -at lowest obtain able rates. - - We have a few good Farms near Platts v mouth listed with us '-worth the money. Call . us or See us about . the above. I;H.Polldck A y Plattsmoiitlr, Neb; 'F'HE school bell, tolls the knell of parting va- cation . . It also tolls the knell of parting trousers, shirts, underwear and in fact everything a boy wears , is usually parted at this time. r ' : Mother has to shop and Dad has to ante. Special this Voek Ooyc' (nichor Suits t v hit "WASHWEAR" Fo BoUSey $5.-2 This week we will offer every boys' suit in stock (all with two pairs, of Knickr ers) at this price. These suits are all wool, well made and guaranteed by us; ; They are $10.50 to $14.00 Suits and are sizes from 6 to 16, ; Boys' Shirts and Blouses! Famous Tom Sawyer Brand, Guaran - ' teed Wash'wear $1.00 to $2.00 Boys Caps! New Fall Caps to Start the School Year right $1.00 to $1.50 Ties, Stockings, Socks, Underwear Everything for the Boy! Quality Clothes for Boys! V' X V sale at .the Bates Book .& Gift Shop w Phone us the news I .. :1 ? i