)
FAGS POTTO
JCT7Z7AL
MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1C3I,
' 4S03 South 24th Street
South Osishat
When meal time catches you, stop
at Poppea Cafe and enjoy a well
cooked meal at a reasonable price.
Poppes Cafe is known for good food.
In the kitchen you will find the
most modern equipment and utensils
kept scrupulously clean. There is
nerer a question of sanitary laws in
this establishment.
The courtesy and attention of the
attendants is a feature that receives
mftro than nassine notice from the
natrons.
It is not necessary to order a whole
meal, for patrons are assured of the
same considerate attention for Just a
"snack" as for a well appointed din
ner at this popular South Omaha
cafe.
It makes no difference whether you
live to eat or eat to live you can be
most conveniently served at this mod-
prn restaurant.
Therefore we deem it most fitting
and proper that in preparing this re
view, we direct the attention 01 jour
nal readers to Poppes Kesiaurani.
44"W I I I I I I I I I I II i
I GREENWOOD
t'll'l I I 1 1 I 1 I 11H-H4
Mr. and Mrs. 1 V. Sheffer and
fstniiT snent Sunday at the Elmer
Johnson home.
Mrs. Edith Finlay and son. How
ward, of Lincoln, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the Watson
Howard home. '
Mrs. Dewey Ileadley. was in Lin
coln Monday assisting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Warren Trumble, who
had just recently moved there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carnes and the
Misses Rhoda and Mary spent Sun
day visiting at the home oi Mr. and
Mrs. N. O. Coleman and family.
Mrs. Marcia Hise and son, LeRoy
were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Martz in Ashland on last Saturday.
Mrs. Marts being an aunt of Mrs.
Kise.
Mr. Allen. Harry and De Alton
Moss of Bethany, Rr. Ray Fulmer
of Kenesaw.and Mr. P. W. Backe-
meier of Elm wood were Sunday visi
tors at the C. D. Fulmer home.
The Guild will hold their annual
bazaar and supper on Saturday af
ternoon and evening Dec. 12 at the
.11. E. church basement. They will
also give a play that evening at the
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Vant and son
of Sterling, Colo., came in last
Thursday for a visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant and other
relatives. They left for their home
Sunday evening.
Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Renwanz, Jr., had the
misfortune to have a finger badly
sawed while playing near where her
grandfather, Mr. Wm. Renwanz. Sr.
.was 4oing.ame sawing on last Thurs
day, however it is getting ' along
nicely. ' '
ITJhsn
SAB 0 US
BABY Els and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic Or a sudden attack oi
diarrhea. How would you meet this
emergency tonight? Have you a bottle
w uuuna reaayr
For the protection of your wee one
far your own peace of mind keep this
old. reliable preparation always on hand.
But don't keep it just for emergencies;
let it be an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease and soothe the infant
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child whose tongue B
coated because of sluggish Dowels. All
druggists nave uastona.
(g it C(D 13 II &
SHEPHERDS OEOTESTS
Phone Atlantic 7414 for an Apponbnent A
Offices Located at 622 Securities Building, 16th and Farnam Streets, One of Prominent Dental Firms in This
Section and Enjoys a Large Clientele from the City and Surrounding territory
"All people, adults and especially
children, are no healthier than their
teeth." This should be a creed to
every one.
i )In the' dental profession there is no
leoncern i that stands higher, or offers
a mere '' comprehensive service than
J JShipberds tDentlsts. : , - i.
. "For years they have been an author
ity on all classes of dental work. If
ryou, are having any trouble with your
teeth or hare not been to the dentist
" recently it will pay you to drop in
' and have an' examination made and
it there is nothing needed they will
promptly tell you so and give you
"ifiTor and Mrs. W. I. Reed and
daughOr, Miss Ethel of Beatrice, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roberts and fam
t vlnf Holmesville snent Sunday with
tHa m n Hushes family. In the
afternoon all enjoyed a visit at the
State Fisheries. Mrs. Reed is an
aunt of Mrs. .Hughes.
Word was received here of the
death of Pete Peterson, a long time
resident. of thto plaee, at Fremont, on
October 30. He had been 111 and In
a hospital for many months. He
leaves two nephews of Fremont and a
sister in Sweden. He was buried at
Fremont on Sunday. November 1st.
W. W. Coran and wife of Omaha,
were in Greenwood last Saturday,
calling on Fred Ethridge. These peo
ple lived here years ago. Mrs. Con
ran will be remembered as Bell Max
well. -Mr. Conran worked in Omaha
in the post office department for
forty years. He has been retired by
Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Armstrong en
tertained at a family dinner on last
Sunday. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Vant, Mr. and Mrs. ueniry
Vant and son of Sterling, Colo., Mr.
and Mrs. Sandee and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Good hart Vant and family
of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and
children of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs.
il. O. Miller.
lire Damages Tailing Home.
On last Saturday afternoon about
3 p. m fire broke out at the W. E.
Pailing home in a store room on the
second floor. Fire had gained quite
a Headway Deiore Anna railing un
covered something was wrong. She
rushed upstairs, finding fire in this
room. The fire alarm was put In and
by the time the fire truck arrived
fire was going through the room.
Chemicals and water put out the
blaze, but the damage was large on
account of water. The furniture was
all moved out for a while as no one
figured that the fire could be con
trolled before the house was totally
destroyed.
Undergoes Operation.
Clarke Clymer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pearley Clymer who has been work
ing with Rex Peters was feeling so
poorly on last Tuesday that he was
not able to eat any dinner. So Rex
brought him to town and upon ex
amination it was ascertained he was
afflicted with a severe case of appen
dicitis, as it developed when he ar
rived at the hospital at Lincoln, and
the operation was had that the ap
pendix had burst. E. L. McDonald,
his uncle, who had him employed in
the store a good deal, had been at
Lincoln for goods and on his return
was notified of the condiion of his
nephew and hastened to Lincoln and
was with the young man during the
ordeal of the operation. He is get
ting along fair since the ordeal.
Observed Armistioe Day.
AH business houses in Greenwood
were closed during the afternoon and
all who were employed in them had
an opportunity to enjoy the celebra
tion of Amistice day, while there was
no general celebration in the city, all
had the opportunity to go where they
desired and to celebrate as they wish
ed. The town seems rother out of
the order from the hustling little city
and seemed as though really a holi
day from business. However all en
joyed the occasion and went their
different ways.
Was Visiting at Sioux Falls..
T. A. McNurlin, -who hos been
spending some time in the north, re
turned last week and reports having
had a very fine time while there, with
the weather like summer, but with
short crops, the people were not so
busy as is their habit, but business
was going forward as well as one
might suppose.
Grading Nearly D;re.
The strip of roadway west of town
which is to connect the city with
the gravel roads In Lancaster coun
ty, leading to the west is completed
and v the spreading of the gravel is
expected to occur in the near future,
which will connect the town of
Greenwood with the rich farming ter
ritory west of town during the very
bad weather. This area is generally
accessible for as general thing roads
are good, but when they are not the
section had been cut off from town.
Mrs. Newlrirk Doing Fairly.
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk who had the
misfortune to fall while at the home
of her daughter at Murdock last week
and who has been in the hospital at
Lincoln from a fractured hip, result
ant therefrom, is doing fair at this
time, with the hopes of final knitting
of the fractured bones but it is ex
pected that it will be some lme before
she will be able to leave the hos
pital. LEGHORN PULLETS FOB sat.t.
Abont 300 White Leghorn pullets
for sale at 50 cents each. .Bring your
LEESLEY HATCHERY.
Greenwood, Nebr.
expert advice on the care of your
teeth and gums..
They feature all phases of the den
tal profession from the extracting and
filling of a tooth to a full set of teeth,
a new single tooth or in, fact any of
the iphases xf moderm dental -work.,.
They shave attained. widefreputa
tion for-the jftaJr tnar -of -new 'teeth and
correctly fitting them to thejmouth
so that the public -not even the per
son having the work done vr. no
tices that it is the work of art and
science rather than the gift of nature.
They' have en excellently appoint
ed office which adds materially to the
A
H)QGa(3G
. Legion Duildina
PLATTCIIOUm
Uovembsr lth
Evalyne Dcardsley
ARD HER
First big dance here in months.
Come and dance on this finest
floor in southeastern Nebraska.
New Low Admission Prices
Dancers, 7
LOCAL DEL78
From Thursday's Daily
County Attorney and Mrs. W. G
Kieck and daughter, Marilyn Jean,
were at Springfield Wednesday where
they visited for the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kieck.
County Register of Deeds Miss Lil
lian White, was at Omaha Wednes
day where she spent a few hours at
the Clarkson hospital with Mrs. D. A.
Voung, who is there taking treat
ment.
From Friday's .Daily
Miss Emma DeHart is spending
some time at Clarinda, Iowa, with
the Roy James family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr were
at Villisca, Iowa Thursday where
they were called to look after some
matters of business.
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker,
was a visitor in the city today, look
ing after some matters of business
and visiitng with friends.
Henry Meierjurgen, one of the
leading residents of Murdock, accom
panied by his son, Walter, visited in
the city today to look after some mat
ters of business.
Sam Gapen of Hyattville, Wyo
ming, arrived last evening for a vit
here with his brother, Oscar Gapen
and family and other relatives and
old time friends in this community.
From Saturday's Daily
W. H. Heil of Louisville, was a
visitor in the city today to look after
some matters of business and visiting
with the many friends.
Guy French of Kansas City, Mo.,
arrived last evening to visit here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates
and also at Omaha with the J. J.
Smith family. Mrs. French has been
here for the past two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. French expect to return
home the first part of the week.
WiU Hold Bake Sale.
The Oterbein Ladies Aid will hold
a bake sale in Henry Wessel's hard
ware store window Tuesday, Nov.
24 from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
nl2-2tw
FOB SALE
Choice Pure Bred Chester White
boars for sale. See these boars and
get my prices before you buy.
o26-tfw CHARLES WARGA.
FOB SALE
Duroc Jersey boars, large stock.
OTTO SCIIAFER,
n5-4tw Nehawka, Nebr.
Call No. e with your rush order
for Job Printing.
Cinco 2C23
V7c Cave UzZlt
THE
Pino end Ciic2tizn3
no agent co:.::.:issio:i to pay
Brivc C vcr V7q
Pay CrZo
comfort of the patients while the
work is progressing and which is
fitted with the very latest appliances
known to modern dentistry for the
expeditious use of the dentist and as
sistants in charge of the1 work. ; i
. The s many tatitSed .1 customers m
this tim? afresladi to cezapllment tti)
modern ? dental firm upon rthir kmi
tnd successful caretr la Cnshav ayi
to refer their services to tfce rstIa c
this cccmuaity. Tlacfr tuccrzs ki
teeta rcntriixtle zzi tt taxtr fc;
expert .deEtU.ftrvit will ntit tco
nistk t trrx tt work to Cii?
herds Dssts,,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennet and
family were Lincoln visitors Sunday.
Joe VIckers took a truck load of
stock to Omaha on last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardnock and
son, Forrest, were Lincoln shoppers
on last Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Lancaster was very 111
at her home this week. She is slowly
Improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles of Mc
Cook, have been visiting at the S. C.
Boyles and Carl Cans homes.
Mrs. P. J. Linch has been feeling
rather poorly for sometime past and
is kept to her bed the major portion
of the time.
The Harry Welchel family were
Lincoln visitors on Monday and also
drove out to the hospital to see Mrs
Leonard Dreamer.
Mr. Dan Rueter has lost his best
team of horses this week, it seems
that they are unable to find out the
cause of the sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
son, Ralph, motored to Lincoln Sun
day, to see Mrs. Leonard Dreamer,
who is at the Bryan Memorial hos
pital.
On last Sunday Daniel Hoduke
and the family of Ashland who are
very close friends of Mr. and Mrs
Roy O. Clifton, were enjoying a visit
for the day at the Clifton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and son.
Wendell, and Mrs. Wm. Cook and
son, LeRoy, motored to Plattsmouth
Sunday to visit with Grandma Perry,
age 85, who is leaving for California
this week.
Sherman Wolfe and family and
Eddie Craig and family were guests
for the day on last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend,
north of Alvo. where all enjoyed a
very fine visit and a splendid day.
Mr. and ;Mrs. John W. Banning
were host and hostess at their home
on last Sunday and had as there
guests for the occasion the families
of Frank Zoz and J. H. eychel,
where all enjoyed a very pleasant
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcttman and son,
Vernon of Diller. Nebr., were Sun
day visitors at the O. W. Fischer
home, also the Mrs. Gertie Nickel
family. John Fischer, Wm. Fischer
and Dick Fischer families were
guests at dinner.
Mrs. Mary J. Wallace of Lincoln
and who is an instructor in the Wes-
leyan university, was a visitor for
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Barkhurst, she being
a very close friend of Misses Evelyn
and Vllma Barkhurst. who were for
mer students in the institution.
The P. T. A. meeting will be held
Roy O. Clifton departed a short
time since for Rexford, Kansas,
where he is looking after some spe
cial work for the Rock Island road
with which he has been for a num
ber of years. Mr. Clifton will look
after the work at Rexford as long as
the work lasts. - - . .
at the . high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. A
special program is being prepared
and it is hoped that we can have as
large a crowd as there were at the
last meeting. It will begin at 7:30.
Everyone in the community Is a
member. .
James Lytle and wife of Silverton.
Oregon, who have been visiting in
this vicinity and who are relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick.
were at Eagle visiting when Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick were Injured and
came to Alvo and are caring for Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. who are, while
very much bruised and sore from
their injuries, are getting along as
well as could be looked for.
The Double Four Club enjoyed a
patriotic program at the home of
Mrs. Harry Weichel on Tuesday aft
ernoon. .- The program was arranged
in honor of the services of the ex-
soldiers and - presented by the group
of ladies and which were -Mesdames
Geo. Frisbee Earl Dreamer, Blanche
Weichel, Wm. Bornemeier, E. Stone
and Miss Jennie Nickel. The two
songs, "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and "The Soldiers Rosary"
were very cleverly drammatized and
received a very hearty applause.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Visits Friend Here.
Julius A. Pitz, former county com
missioner and a member of the board
at the time when Mr. Henry J. Mil
ler cf Alvo was also a member, was
a visitor in Alvo on Wednesday of
last week and was visiting with his
old time friend. Mr. Miller has not
been in the best of health and Mr.
Pitz came to pay him a visit and
found Mr. Miller feeling fair. They
enjoyed their visit very pleasantly
and notwithstanding the rain and
cloudy weather without, they enjoy
ed the friendship which has- lasted
for many years between them.
Attended Funeral at Clay Center.
On last Sunday Charles F. Rose
now and two sons, Carl and Elmer,
and Mrs. Esther Clark of Waverly,
a daughter of Mr. Rosenow, were
over to Clay Center, Kansas, where
they were in attendance at the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Eerdinand Jlose
now, who passed .away there last
week. Mrs. Rosenow was a sister-in-law
of Mr. C. F. Rosenow and aunt
of the children.
IZeeta T7itfc Cerions Acciient. .
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Godbey. with the ery nice
day and all nature Inviting,-got out
the motor car and with Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Kirkpatrick as their guests,
went far a ,rldsend( were enjoying
soca Vtesa j:SsirorCJtt-.-pwtt an4
tlon a car shot out from bId a!
tr -striking 'them on" tSe
C.T t C'a tvrAtS Czrt ever ' M
itlZd Citira rTty, Ur.fOlbey,
r- wrt diivr-j. wes r?ts? SWf
tLit Cs'cir atruck-wHileHr. Kirk-
the aftrmocjni very; neiy; ana (were
Ktt!r"T tea after ihay7Jf been
tr?ti t'-T M.:i?iuit ty were
VOL
4022 Ames Avenue OMAHA Phone ICEnwood 6363
"Vicre Tfcirjs to Ett ere Different." A Cheerfcl Welcome Awaits Yea by Mrs. Florence Gaines, Hodess.
Here Is an establishment that Is
excellently located and appropriately
decorated known as the place
"Where Things to Eat are Different."
THE VILLA (located at 4922 Ames
Avenue. Omaha) is a very popular
place for discriminating people to
meet for evening dinner, and because
of its perfect cuisine, has built up an
excellent patronage.
At this popular Inn one comes in
contact with real American cooking
the kind that is practiced by the
mothers and daughters of tho best
families of the country and one mis
sion that this place is performing is
the preserving of this art in the pub
lic life of the period.
THE VILLA presents an appear
ance that is distinctly different and
Patrick was sitting in front with
him. They both were injured very
severely, Mr. Godbey having his col
lar bone broken, and with the fact
that he had scarcely recovered from
the former injury made it pretty
hard on hime. However, he is able
to be up and around.. Mr. Kirkpat
rick was injured in the chest as well
as having many bruises and cuts over
the body and legs. He is also able
to sit up but cannot get about very
well and feels great pain and uneas
iness in his chest and lungs. The
ladies were riding in the rear seat
and they were badly injured, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick being hit on head and
on the entire left side being bruised.
She is able to be up and about but
they both have to have some one
to care for them. Mrs. Godbey receiv
ed the most severe injuries, she hav
ing her collar bone broken, and also
she received a number of broken
ribs. She is compelled to keep her
bed and keep quiet as she is not able
to move. Their car was badly dam
aged as was the other car. The other
car was driven by John Zoz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zoz, which con
tained four young men, Raymond
Heier and a brother and a young
man named Backemeyer. Raymond
Heier was injured the most. The
others received only slight bruises.
The Zoz car. after having turned the
Godbey car around, ran across the
road and striking a culvert post.
broke it off and was stopped. This
car was also badly damaged.
LEGHORN PULLETS FOE SALE
Abont 300 White Leghorn pullets
for sale at 50 cents each. Bring your
crate.
, LEESLEY HATCHERY,
Greenwood, Nebr.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Byron Atkinson, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in said Coun
ty, on the 11th day of December, A.
D. 1931, and on the 12th day of
March, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of 'each day to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 11th day of December, A. D.
1931, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
11th day of December, A. D. 1931.
Witness my band and the seal of
said County Court this 14th day of
November, A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) nl6-3w County Judge.
atsb 'Ea
The man who makes the money in Farm Property is
the man who buys his land LOW and sells it HIGH!
Elcro 3 XTcsr.Cfcsnco
SO acres, 2 miles west of Murray. Plenty of improvements in good
condition and a choice farm. Less than one-half cash, balance 30
years. Priced at the bottom. A real opportunity for the man with
a small amount of ready cash. See or write the undersigned
7. e. nc3EncnAnc
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
:irrinmro-mrr
ECnnngsfley Opltical Comnipainiy
1716 Dourjlas Street Phone J Ackson 1953
Care of the Eyes is Essential to Health
Hnv mnnv neotile today are wish
ing they had been fitted wjth glasses
when they were younger?
How many more who are now ex
periencing eye trouble and wish they
had consulted a competent optome
trist? "'4 A'our eyes are two of ;the most, del
n...nii of vour bodv. and i when
irritated reauire the attention of jan
expert. A safety first sign in alaetpry
mvi- "Van bt tei s wvoaeo
tsecnaniealarai or false testh-rbut no
D3H can fit you out with another pair
Qt
eyes." , . , '
Dr. Xinslty mtkw a facial stuiy
the eye -and is thoroughly corape-
LA
CLUE
has become unique in the entertain
ment circles of suburban Omaha, eas
ily reached over "through-street"
routes and yet located off the thick
ly traveled thoroughfares that enter
the city. The lighting effects are
colorful and pleasing, and the menu
card with Its wide variety including
chicken dishes, etc., will stimulate to
hunger the most jaded appetite.
Amidst Its pleasant surroundings,
one Is lulled to forgetfulness of the
humdrum of life, leaving memories of
a nirmt plfasant evening.
THE VILLA specializes In prepar
ing dinners for groups who desire to
have a rendezvous for their parties.
The service is faultless and offers all
the grace and hospitality of the
American home, wltout any of the
NOTICE OF 8UIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Henry Trout,
Plaintiff.
vs.
James Oneal, et al..
Defendant.
.NOTICE
To the defendants: James Oneal,
Mrs. James Oneal, first real name un
known; James O'Neal, Mrs. James
O'Neal, real name unknown; Matilda
A. Conwell, widow; Bell Conwell,
W. H. Conwell, also known as Wil
liam 11. Conwell, Mary E. Jones and
husband, A. J. Jcnes; George Con
well and wife, Obigaill Conwell, also
known as Gilly Conwell, B. J. Con
well, real name unknown and wife,
Mattie' Conwell, the heirs, devisees,
legatees personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estates of James Oneal, Mrs. James
Oneal, real name unknown; James
O'Neal, Mrs. James O'Neal, real name
unknown; Matilda A. Conwell, wid
ow: Bell Conwell, W. H. Conwell,
also known at William H. Conwell,
Mary E. Jones and husband, A. J.
Jones; George Conwell, and wife,
Obigaill Conwell, also known as Gilly
Conwell; B. J, Conwell, first real
name unknown, and wife, Mattie
Conwell, and , J. E. Conwell, real
name unknown, each deceased, real
names unknown, and all persons hav
ing or .claiming any interest in and
to Lots 5 and 6 in Block 44, in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County
Nebraska, real names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry Trout as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska, on the
26th day of October, 1931. against
you and each of you, the object, pur
riose and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree of the court quieting the
title to Lots 5 and 6 in Block 44, in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska, in the plaintiff as
against you and each of you, and for
such other relief as may be just and
equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 28th day of December,
1931, or the allegations therein con
talned will be taken as true and a
decree will be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, Henry Trout, as against
you and each of you acocrding to
the prayer of said petition.
HENRY TROUT,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
His Attorney.
nl6-4w
Sorghum for Sale.
Klirhtv-flvp cents ner tai. furnish
your own container, 2 miles north
of Nehawka. Elmer j'nupot.
gsooooooooooocoooooooooooojli
tfcs Dsbacd!
...
tent to fit you with glasses. He is
well known throughout Omaha, and
hts practice as an optometrist is not
confined to this district, as many per
sons from great distances come to con
sult him weekly, and the . progress
made in his profession is proof of his
ability. . .
'': Dr. Kingsley can fit 'you with leiytes
of correct power and chape for each
individual. And back of. his work
stands professional reputation and
years of experience In Omaha. Tou
can not be too careful with your eyes.
If they are giving y.-ii any trouble,
it will iy you to vuit him the next
time you are in Omaha. ,
fuss and work, to say nothing of the
added expense for decorations, etc.,
.necessary for an "at-home" party.
Another thing, the Villa is located
where parking accommodations are
ample, making it a very popular place
for those driving about to drop In.
Tourists can stop here without the
inconvenience and annoyance of
thick traffic. Private parties and
special groups will receive the cheer
ful welcome extended to all visitors.
In this review, we are pleased to
compliment Mrs. Florence Gaines up
on the position her VILLA occupies
In the social life of the period and to
call the attention of Journal readers
to the fact that it is one place where
that desire for real American iood
can be thoroughly satisfied.
HUNGER RULES AGAINST
MOTION OF SPURLTNG
Omaha Federal Judge Munger
Thursday denied the motion of Capt.
A. R. Spurling, New York society
bootlegger, to su press evidence In
federal court that was used In po
lice court when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of liquor possession after
seizure of his car here. The motion
also asked return of his costly car.
This was denied also. Spurting faces
a federal charge of possession and
transportation.
BOX AND PLATE SOCIAL
With program, will be given at
Cullom. Dist. 30, Wednesday, Nov.
25. Everyone invited.
ELLEN NORA MEISINGER,
nl6-2tw-tfd Teacher.
GOSSARD
Gone are the uncomfortable
days of straight tines for the
figure that "just naturafty"
curves! Princess lines oSow
the full figure to look womanly
again. Of course, too gener
ous curves must be restrained
10 smooth ones. Shown hero
is a Gossard combination
of brocade, satin tricot and
elastic, with a 12-inch boned
inner-belt highly favored
by smart matrons.
Model 5438-"$&50
Ladies Toggery
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth
The optometrist is a specialist in
his line of work. It is surprising to
know that the well qualified modern
optometrist spends very much time In
study and doing research work before
he is able to obtain his diploma.
Dr. Kingsley has attained a well-l
ujciucu iciiuiiiiion m correction of
the troubles which affect chllJreB'
eyes and success in this impcrtant
work deserves the highest comci-nrf.
tlon. Many grateful mothew jSJl
f..d ,ft-r consulting him their
Children soon (nnrnv. i .wT r
U.a4 their &&-jE3
Just e sjooa s the treut haJ 7"
corrected. t'? a
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