MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929.
PLATTSMO TJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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Apartment House
Owner Makes Fine
Terraced Lawn
Henry Herold Builds Terrace With
Bteps for the Unit No. 1
of His Aparament
From Saturday's Dally
Henry Herold of this city has in
the last few years added a great
deal to the appearance of the city
by the- improvement of the proper
ties that he has acquired and made
into apartment houses and one of
these is the former Dovey residence
at Fifth and Oak street which is
now known as Unit No. 1 of the
Herold apartments.
This property stands on a com
manding sight above the level of the
strett and has for years been sur
rounded by an irregular lawn ter
race that has suffered repeatedly
from the changes in grades of the
streets and walks and which left the
house up from the street level and
detracting from the beauty of the
surroundings.
Mr. Herold since securing the
property had changed this handicap
into a real advantage and instead of
detracting from the place the new
terraced effects has made for the
greater beauty of the apartment
house.
On both the west and south of
the lots fronting Oak and Fifth
streets there was a wall of the red
tile with darker capings and finished
with the red cement to make a very
attractive sight and also serving as
a retaining wall for the handsomely
landscaped terrace.
The main entrance to the grounds
surrounding the apartment house is
on the corner of Fifth and Oak
streets where the arrangement of
the steps with their wide artistic
landings and settings reminds one of
the show places of south France and
Italy where the homes are graced
by these delightfully artistic ap
proaches. The steps that lead to the
apartment house are of the Tennes
see marble and blends very artistical
ly with the red of the tile and mas
onry while railing of white inter
sperced along the steps makes for
a very pretty color contrast. Orna
mental iron grill work is also used
in the approaches to the main en- !
trance and makes a pleasing note in
the general decorative scheme of the
terrace and stairs. j
The arrangement has certainly ,
added much to the general appear
ance of that section of the city and
should be appreciated by all other
property owners in That section of ;
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the city.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
Trnm Saturday's Dally
S. S. Gooding returned last eve
ning from n trip of a few days in
the west and where he visited at
Gillette. Wyoming, near which place
Mr. flooding has extensive land in
terests. He reports the crops as the
very best for years and a plentiful
rainfall through that part of the
west has brought out the wheat, flax,
barley and rye and assures one of
the greatest crops of years in that
section of the west. Mr. Gooding
was among the first to homestead in
that locality and at that time there
was but little land under cultivation
and the town of Gillette just a settle
incut of a few buildings. Now the
town is growing very rapidly as the
surrounding country settles up and
the town has attained the rank of
one r largest grain shipping
joints in the west. While at Gil
lette Mr. Gooding had tho pleasure
of a visit with Frank Stewart, form
erly of this city and who is now en
gac'd in barbering in the Wyoming
town.
The trip to the west has brought
the greater a sura nee to Mr. Good
ing of the growing importance of
that part of the west and that the
land values there will be constantly
on the up grade from no on.
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NO AGE LIMIT IN
CUPID'S
BUSINESS
A bridegroom of 72 and a "blush
ing" bride of 66 years of age left
County Judge J. M. Dierks' office
Thursday afternoon smiling and hap
py as any pair of young lovers ever
did. Mrs. Ada C'onrey of Nehawka
was the bride and Hans Hei.ry Stoll.
a retired farmer of that place, was
the bridegroom.
"I feel that I know the man I have
chosen for a husband, since I was
his housekeeper for several years,"
the bride casually remarked after
the knot had been tied.
"We have chosen this time because
it was the 50th anniversary of my
first marriage," Mr. Stoll said. Ne
braska City News-Press.
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REMEMBERS THE ICE MAN
The original poem that appeared
in the Journal a fw days ago en
titled "The Ice Man." has attracted
great deal of attention anions the
officials of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
Power company, operators of the
ice plant here and the poem has been
sent in a circular to all branches of
the company where there are ice
plants maintained. The interest of
th company is to encourage the
Vleasant and happy manner of deal
ing with the patrons that the local
representatives of the company, Louie
Lohnes and Kdgar Wescott, the
lieores of the poem, have made a
part of their daily work. The cir
cular issued by F. J. Gunther. sup
erintendent of operations of the com
pany urged all ice wagon operators
to strive to attain the same attitude
with their patrons.
Mrs. L. J. Feller and little daugh
ter, Joan, of Omaha were here yes
t?rd53 i Js" tcur. visit ,' 'v
-I's- Ruth Patten and a nuniber'Jf
the old friends, here.
A Half Century
50 years is a long time to be in
business in one town. It binds us
to the community in a very intimate
way. For instance, it is gratifying
to have a man come In and say: "I
bought clothes of your father in 79
or '80 or '81 and I've been trading
here ever since," or another to say,
"My father bought me the first store
clothes I ever wore right here."
From far-away California comes a
man this week a very successful ex
ecutive some will remember John
Sherman, youngest son of C. W.
Sherman, former publisher of the
Journal. He bore this testimony:
"When I was a boy, your father sold
me my first suit of clothes and let
me pay for them out of my paper
money and I want to congratulate
this firm on its 50th anniversary."
And so it goes.
RHanrEis ttBne E3stl:
Viittafl EmittGErest t
Sang t IBssy We
ume
j ALLIED I
CLOTHIERS j
This merger will not eect the independent management o this store our relations and responsibility to the com
munity will not be changed our ability to serve you will only be increased. Same riendly service as in past years!
We aire OSSerfsBg Values Tlhiafc
Some of these are new goods purchased through our organization and reflecting the new low price level that will prevail here. Some of
the items are lines we shall discontinue and the prices are drastically cut to close them out. Please be advised that on such Sale is Final.
Here are discontinued numbers to the
tune of 47 suits. Every one of them all
wool, stylish and well made. We won't
tell yoa what they formerly sold for, as
we do not use comparative prices in
our ads, but we say you will be very
happily surprised with their value.
There are fancy grays, browns, tans
and blues. Most all sizes are repre
sented. They are all 3-piece suits of
year 'round weights all big- values!
Alterations Extra
One small lot of Suits comprising the
following sizes: 1-36, 1-37. 1-42 and
2-44's, that we are closing out at
$123 each
One
3ne
The Items Listed Above are Available
ALLIED I
IS
ImmposrtaimtL: Sttejp
Eveipy Penrsoim nim
As& Yia t IHLeacnl
A progressive store must move forward with the times. The ideals of integrity
and honest values upon which this store was founded half a century ago, re
main unchanged but a new step of vast importance has been taken. . . . This
store is now associated with a large group of midwest and northwest clothing
stores, known as the ALLIED CLOTHIERS. The combined resources of all
these stores make it possible to buy merchandise in tremendous quantities at bed
rock prices. To YOU that means Better Prices Better Merchandise Better
Selections. This big chain buying system puts us in touch with all the great vol-
manufacturers in America. Our
Discontinuing TStese
Boys' Suit
We are discontinuing entirely one line of Boys' Suits
about 43 Suits. Some are short pants some have
:ne shcrt and cne long and some leng pants only.
Ihe Eges run from G to 16. They go out in 3 lots, at
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$2
$3.0 $3
Men's Bib Overalls
Kigh back and low tack. Fast color 220 denim.
Triple sewed, six pockets. This is a good piece of
denim, but we believe our new ALLIED Overall is
better, so we are closing these out (Sizes 32 to 42) at
92c per pair
Boys' Shirts
For Work or Dress
We are eliminating all other lines cf Boys' Shirts
except the new ALLIED and Kaynee. So you can
buy here new any boys' Shirt, work or dress, light
or dark color, ages 6 to 16 years. at
75$ each
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Cricket Sweaters
One lot Boys' Cricket Sweaters in asstd. fancy pat
terns. Sizes 26 to 34. Wool and Rayon. Two prices
$1.S5 and $2.85
One lot Men's All Wool Cricket Sweaters Very at
tractive racket weaves in asstd. colors. Sizes 36 to 42.
To Close, $3.95
Lumber Jaclis
small lot not all wool, go at $1.00
small lot, all wool, go at 2.25
Wmmtm
MzSQ
1879-PLATTSRSOUTH-1929
Sua nnur Buacnimess
ttlhms CommmmtiBsiist
CanreSuEUSy all I?
purchases will be direct from them to
Great
will Us Lstg Remembered!
New Allied Goods
fany of our new purchases are not in yet, but these
reilect the power cf group buying. For instance
Men's Overalls
Men's 46 yard full cut Eib Overall 220 indigo denim.
Boat cail pocketing-, double pocket on bib. Feese but
ton holes. Double suspender, brass trimmings. Double
lacked and re-enforced. We challenge the world on
make, size and quality. And the price is enly
2.29 per pair
Men's Pajamas
Here's another sample of ALLIED values. Middy
style Men's Pajamas No buttons to come off. 68-72
count cambric. Asstd. body colors. Wide set oS silk
braid trim in contract colors. Just inquire the price
such a garment and then lock at ours for
Only $1.75 pair
Four-in-Hand Ties
Another demonstration of buying power. Men's Swiss
Silk Fcur-in-Hand Ties wide end fancy faced apron
and wool interlining. You haven't seen Ties like
this for 50c since 1914. Here and on sale at
50c each
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j Athletic Union Suits
Here's another Men's "Athletic Union Suits. Full
cut, strongly bar tacked at every point of strain.
Double re-inforced elastic back with sustaining straps
to shoulders. Pearl buttons. Sizes 36 to 46. We would
like to have you try to duplicate this garment any
where for 75c. It's an Allied super-value at
SSp'per suit
Just as Soon as You Read this Ad.
Old Timers
We would like the names of all the
Old Timers now living who bought
goods of C. E. Wescott in '79, 'SO,
'SI. '82 and '83. We have a unique
register here for such names a book
used by C. E. Wescott as a sales rec
ord during these years. If you are
within reach of the store, will you
come in and put your name down.
If it is not possible for you to get
to the store, will you send us your
name and address? Also please give
us your birthday date and age. The
oldest man reporting will be pre
sented with an Anniversary Remem
brance. Many signed this book while it
was on display at our booth at the
Trade Show in April, but there are
still scores of former patrons of the
early years whose names we would
like to have.
aurees asadl Is
2
wis Mas CI
tMs AdL
you.
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The new ALLIED Dress Shirt which we
will have for Fall is a super value,
mads possible by the purchase cf over
5,000 dozen in one order. We will get
our share cf this crder. To make room
l"cr thes.i r?w shirts we are making a
clean sweep of all dress shirts in our
house at this tine in just three lots.
$i $1.S3 52.45
We are dcir.g the same thing with our
Pant stock. We have about 50 pairs
of Eoj's' Long Pants in tans, grays and
browns. Sizes 4 to 16 years. They go at
$2.85 and $255
MEN'S DRESS PANTS We have about
SCO pairs of Men's nne Dress Pants in
both Tght and dark colors. We place
tiiem in just three groups to close, at
$2.65 S3.C5 $4.05
3' j.SHi
ALLIED I '
j ALLIED J
J CLOTHIERS
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