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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
PAGE 8. PLATTSMOUTfl SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC THURSDAY, JUJfE 3, 1915. 1 & Grare MM We will have a demonstration of Armour's CJrape .Juice JUNK :$, 4 and f. Don't forget the dates, and come in and get a sample of this excellent beverage. There is nothing to equal grape juice for a cooling drink and as an ingredient in other mixtures. Sold in 25c and 50c Sizes Don't forget the dates- JUNE 3rd, 1th and 5th Phone 53 and 54 UJ THE DAYLIGHT STORE MRS. MIKE WARGA NEAR DEATH'S DOOR AT HAVELOCK A message was received in this city at noon today announcing that Mrs. Mike Warga, sr., was dangerously ill and that grave fears of her recovery were entertained. The illness was quite sudden, as Mr. Warga and Mrs. Will Vallery and Joe Warga, daugh ter and son of the lady, were here in attendance at the funeral of Beatrice Nejedley. As soon as the message was received Mr. Warga and daugh ter, Mrs. Vallery, returned to Have lock, having a car from the Hauer garage drive them there to reach the bedside of the wife and mother as oon as possible. Public Asked to Assist Enumerators. the Census FAREWELL PARTY TO MRS. VIRGINIA ALLEN TUESDAY V. II. C. Social Meeting. Tuesday afternoon a very pleasant farewell was given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McPaniel, when they entertained a few of the intimate friends of their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Allen, who departed yesterday en route to her home on the Pacific coast. The event was a very pleasant one and the young ladies piesent enjoyed greatly the oc casion, although regretting that it was necessary to part with their friend. Music and a general good time served to pass the time most pleasantly until a suitable hour, when dainty and delicious refreshments were served that further heightened the pleasure of those fortunate enough to be present. Those in attendance were: Misses Hazel and Alice Tuey, Mina Thierolf, Nora Kosencrans, Christine and Ma thilde Soennichsen. Mesdames C. V. Baylor, C. O. Larson, A. (). Moore, Hugh Cecil and Ray Smith of Weep ing Water. The Woman's Relief Corps social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Glenn, on Granite street next Wednesday afternoon, June Dth, instead of Tuesday, as is customary. Please note the change of day from Tuesday to Wednesday. Kvervbodv invited. THE SPOILERS AT AIR DOME AND GEM THEATER FUNERAL OF BEATRICE NEJED LEY HELD THIS MORNING Attention, Sunday School People! There will be a meeting tonight (Thursday) at the Methodist church at 7:30 of all those of every denomi nation who are interested in a teach ers' training class. If you have any teacher training text books, please bring them. By Order Joint Committee. When you ar looking for the very bent articles in the line of fancy boi stationery, call at the Journal office, where you will find an excellent variety to select from. The funeral of Beatrice, the little 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nejedley. of Creighton, Neb., was held this morning from the F. F. Buttery home on West Elm street and was attended by quite a large num ber of sorrowing relatives and friends. The body arrived last night from Creighton and was at once taken to the home of Mr. Buttery, an uncle of the little one, and the serv ices hcbl at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. W. S. Leete of St. Luke's Epis copal church had charge of the serv ices and celebrated the beautiful Episcopal service for the dead, as sisted by a choir from the church with a number of the well loved hymns. At the close of the services the body was taken to Oak Hill cemetery and consigned to rest in the family lot there. Wonderful Production and Visualiza tion of Rex Beach's Famous Novel. "The Spoilers." K. & L. cf S. Meet Tonight. Knights and Indies of Security meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Woodman hall. There will be initiation and a good attendance is desired. Visiting members welcome. R. B. Windham, President. A. O. Moore, Secretary. (J T.J 1 TO BE GIVEN BY THE AT THEIR HALL ON WEST PEARL ST. -Saturday Night, June 5th- Make it a point to attend this dance, as a big time is in store for you. GOOD ORDER MAINTAINED! ADMISSION Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by Holly's Orchestra Kathlyn Williams is already known and needs no introduction to the lov ers of the silent drama. She has been for the past three years identified with all the great Selig wild animal productions and her courage has been envied in every country in the world. She comes to the people of Platts mouth in an entirely new role, and she will be seen at the Gem and Air Dome theaters next Sunday as Cherry Malotte in W. N. Selig's won derful production and visualization of Rex Beach's famous novel, "The Spoilers." Miss Williams exemplifies a class of American womanhood that has made history, in the character she port! ays in this wonderful drama. Cherry Malotte is by far the best thing Miss Williams has ever done. The delicate situations are handled skillfully by Miss Williams; she proves beyond question that she is a master of her art, and those who see her will long remember her, and in every incident forgive her for what she might have been. Bessie Eyton, who was selected to portray the part of Helen Chester, r.gain proves the wisdom and the master-hand of W. N. Selig and Colin Campbell, for Miss Eyton's rendition of the cultured and close natured girl is sweet and lovely at all times. She rises to every oppor tunity and handles it capably. This stupendous production will re ceive its initial presentation Sunday, June G, 1915, at the Gem and Air Dome theaters, Plattsmouth. When one considers that "The Spoilers" in book form, when first published, sold for $1.50, and was the largest of the six big sellers of its time; required six hours of one's time to read and thor oughly digest; the best seats for the play of the same name sold for cost $1.50, taking three hours for pre sentation and those who have seen the play, read the book and witness ed the picture, proclaim the picture superior to both; the picture being ex hibited for one-sixth the price which the book sold for in the first edition, requiring only two hours of one's time to thoroughly digest the entire story, one will readily realize that the mov ing picture business is worthy and de serving of its prominence, its import ance and educational value. Attention of the public generally is called to the fact that the annual school census will be taken during the month of June. It is desirable and important that the enumerators re ceive the co-operation of every per son to whom they apply for informa tion. The apportionment from the funds of the state to our schools is based upon the returns which we make of this census, and all are urged to assist those who may call upon you for information. It should be un derstood that this census is in no way connected with the subject of taxes, and does not involve any expense whatever to those who give in names to the enumerators. Board of Education. E. II. Wescott, Secretary. Invection in the Air. home Monday from a two weeks' vacation spent in Lincoln. Mrs. Eula Lackey of South Bend spent a few days this week with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Mrs. Ed Linch of University Place is here helping to care for her mother, Grandma Foreman, who is doing real poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Bretz of Oklahoma visited several days last week with C. C. Bucknell and family. Mr. Bretz is county treasurer of El Reno coun ty, Oklahoma. Adjutant General P. L. Hall, jr., of Ihe Nebraska National Guards, visit ed from Saturday until Monday with Captain C. N. Shaffer, returning to his home in Lincoln on No. 13. Mrs. Clyde Boyles and father, Mr. Frohlich, of Lincoln, came down Fri day to visit C. C. Bucknell and fam ily over Sunday. Clyde Boyles came down Sunday to spend the day. Mrs. Clara Prouty and children, Herbert and Margaret, of University Place, came down Saturday to visit Mrs. Prouty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles, and other relatives. Mr. ami Mrs. Davis have moved in to the Mary Wolfe residence, having come nere trom Iran Orchard. Mr. Davis will have charge of the Lincoln Grain company's elevator at this place. Mrs. C. R. Jordan and sister, Mrs. Lewis, of Harlan, Iowa, spent sev eral days visiting the former's daugh ter, Mrs. John McDowell and family, at Cairo, Neb., last week, returning home Monday. Mrs. Dan McCurdy accompanied her daughter, Mrs. George Vannoy and Mr. Vannoy, to Lincoln Wednes day evening, whence they returned to their home at Central City, Neb., af ter a week's visit here with relatives. Mrs. Curdy returned home Thursday. Silk Petticoats! We offer our full stock of silk petticoats that sold at $3.50 and $4.00 for a few days at ALL COLORS AND SIZES uckweoBeir & Lute Attention, M. W. A. Members of Cass ("amp No. 332 are earnestly requested to meet at their hall Sunday morning, June (5, at l'J o'clock for the purpose of observing M. W. A. Memorial day. Don't forget to bring flowers. Committee. tl-32t Medical authorities agree that colds are infectious. In some cities children with colds are barred from schools. Spring's changing weather brings many colds. The quickest and safe way to stop colds, coughs and croup is to give Foley's Honey and Tur Compound. Sold everywhere. The Jo'irnal office has some paper cups of various sizes, just the thing for your nut and candy favors at your luncheon. We also have some that pre larger for your ices, (.ome in and fee them when in need of anything in that line. Soiled Furniture. Covered furniture tl.nt is soiled can be made to look inu.-li fresher if rub bed ovvr with a soft loth dipped in ra-ioline. This vi!l not harm the mov! rti'licafe fabric, and the odor will pass iivvuv when e.!.os-d to the air. Io not run any risks, however, by ji:isoline ne:ir tire. Home Craft. "Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His Message at the Journal office for $1.00. This work contains the heart of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come in and get yours while they last, aa we only have a few. usins Danger to Children. Serious illness often resuits from lingering coughs and colds. The hack ing and coughing and disturbed sleep rack a child's body ami the poisons weaken the system, so that disease car not be thrown off. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has eased coughs, colds and croup for three generations; saf to use and quick to act. There is no better medicine for croup, coughs and colds. Sold everywhere. Sell your property by an ad in Th lournaL This is the Only Steam Vulcanizer in Cass County that takes all sizes of tires, from the smallest bicycle to the largest auto. Use Steam on tubes. All repair gums are made for Steam Heat. -Plattsmouth Cycle Co.- Expert Repairman. SPECIAL NOTICE! "The Black Box" will be shown as usual at the Gem theater Friday mat inee and night. f and 10 cents. Dance on June 5th. ine i. J. hokoi society will give a social dance at their hall on West Pearl street on Saturday evening, June 5th, to which the public is in vited to be present, and a good time assurred to all. ' HI fill -L.J' y I, I HI1 S3- 3 Alvo Notes was shopping in Neb Our "JITNEY" Offer This and 5c. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foky's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Mrs. Elmer Barrett was on the sick list last week. Major Ed Evans visited in Lincoln Sunday evening. hcott Jordan was in Lincoln on business Monday. Air. anu Airs, r.d Casey were in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. H. Moore Lincoln Saturday. Alfred Stroemer was in Lincoln on business Wednesday. Mr. Montgomery of Geneva, was in town luesday. Jimmie Foreman of Lincoln visited home folks over Sunday. Ed Evans was a guest of Castle Shaffer Sunday at dinner. Mr. Whaley of Utica, Neb., was in town on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday, Mrs. William Casey visited friends in Liincoin tne nrst of tne week. J. A. Shaffer and son, Castle, motored to South Bend Tuesday. S. C. Boyles was in Omaha and Plattsmouth Monday on business. Uncle Joe Parsell and son, Ed ward, of Lincoln, were down Monday. Mrs. F. M. Grove and Mrs. H. A. Bailey were Lincoln visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker and chil dren were shopping in Lincoln Tues day. L. B. Appleman and J. II. Foreman had business in Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Charles Pringle was transacting business in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday. Sam Linch of Lincoln spent Satur day and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. B. Appleman. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and son, Martin, of Havelock, visited at the Bucknell home Sunday. Miss Stella Sheesley returned worn) oi Week 7 J 60 What Bontex Sewing Week Means to all the Families of This Community! 72 9 Z V 7Ji It means an offering of the country's most stylish and beauti ful wash fabrics plus helpful ideas for home dressmaking which will benefit every family in the community. Every woman who visits the sale will not only be able to in spect these attractive fabrics, but will also be instructed as to how she can manipulate ihem artistically, and practically, to create dresses for herself and feminine members of her family. Women will be impressed with the superior value of these fabrics, because of the unusual advantages we have in placing them on sale in this city. These prices are part of the proof. Iras Voile Dechiue Mulls Brentmore Crepe 10c Belvoir Chiffon 1 5c u n Gingham, absolutely Zephyr, absolutely I 5c 32-inch fast 32-inch c or fast tic 36-inch Vara Chiffon at .... 28c 36-inch Printed Splash Voile 25c 36-inch Tango Chiffon 25c 36-inch Ribbon Crepe 25c 30-inch Balsta Tissue 1 5c Lovuna Fancy .." 18c 20c 15c Chattillon Lace Cloth 1 Oc Windcor Costume Crepe .... 20c 36 and 40 inch White Voil at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c 40-inch Seed Voiles, 25c, 35c, 50c 45-inch Organdie and Voiles at 60c, 75c, and $1.00 0 Owing to unfavorable weather conditions this sale will con tinue all this week. fiHICHESTER S PILLS mm TIIK D1AUS1 IIKA.MI. A bl-okwler 1'iamond Krtntl I'M in Krd n.l V.iJ.1 rr! IlicVVT, l'-xe, i-ie1 i'.o T"-e TftL, tScr. n ..r v lrn;-l suf-n'.!. .'r'.j lMAj'usu i:iiam i'n.i. , 1. 1 1 ycjfkiuua13ctt.Salist, AlwkysK rll . clo er druggists airaiRi E 3C