fAGE S.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MOTHER'S DAY-
By special arrangements we will present
66
15he
IN SEVEN BIG REELS
Kathlyn Williams
It Teaches Us All A Good Moral Lesson-
Featuring
em Theatre, Sunday, ay S 3th
Admission 10 and 20c
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iisy
the High Cost of Living!
3-Ibs Monarch Coffee $1.00
3-lbs Broken Rice 25
U 212-lbs Head Rice 25
3 Packages Corn Flakes 25
Macaroni, per package. 10
Maple Wheat Flake, per package 12V
4-lbs Gooche's Buckwheat, self rising 25
7-bars Laundry Queen soap 25
7-bars Mascot soap 25
Soy Beans, per pound 10
II Black Eye Beans, per pound
rinto tteans, per pound 172
Navy Beans, per pound 222
J2-lb can Sardines. 10
Argo Starch, per package. 05
Corn Syrup, per gallon .80
White Syrup, per gallon 90
7-lbs Chick Feed 25
Salmon, per canl 10, 20 and 30
LOSSES OF SHIPS ARE
SMALLEST IN 3 WEEKS
London, May 9. A substantial de
crease in the number of sinkings by
submarines in the last week will be
shown in the forthcoming weekly re
port of the shipping losses. In fact,
it is stated the report will show the
smallest losses in the last three weeks.
No reason for this is given out by
official sources, but it is plainly inti
mated that progress has been made
in the anti-submarine campaign. There
is no guarantee that the weekly losses
will not again assume portions, but
the fact that they have been substan
tially reduced is very encouraging to
those in charge of the campaign and
it is believed that the new measures
to combat the underwater craft are
already showing gratifying results..
AUTO DRIVERS SHOULD LOOK
AND LISTEN GROSSING TRACKS
Phone 53 and 54 Daylight Store
Lincoln, Neb., May 9. The Nebras
ka supreme court this afternoon hand
ed down an opinion of vital import
ance to automobile drivers in revers
ing the Harlan county court, which
had allowed Samuel Askey, adminis
trator, $5,000 damages for the killing
of Thomas Askey.
Askey and his brother were killed
,'at a Burlington crossing near Oxford
The high court says that although
no warning was sounded by the train
crew, it is up to an automobile driver
to look and listen when crossing a
railroad track. '
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLEDGE LOYALTY TO WILSON
Alliance, Neb., May 9. The thir
teenth annual convention of the Ne
braska State Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, met in Allianee today with
120 delegates in attendance.
After attending pontificial high
mass, the delegates were entertained
by the Alliance Commercial club and
the Alliance council. In the evening
Bishop Tihen of Lincoln addressed a
large audience on "For God and
Country in Peace and In War."
Today the convention, through
Judge Corcoran, state deputy of York,
sent a message to President Wilson
pledging loyalty and support of the
members of the Knights of Columbus
of Nebraska.
The officers headed by Judge George
Corcoran as state deputy were re
elected, with P. F. Boland, Omaha,
and Luke Mundy, Fremont, delegates
to the national convention.
Grand Island was selected as the
meeting place for the 1918 convention.
Just received, a fine new line of
flags, stickers, etc., at the Journal
office.
THE FLAG.
Here comes The Flag.
Hail it!
Who dares drag
Or trail it?
Give it hurrahs,
Three for the stars
Three for the bars,
Uncover your head to it!
The soldiers who tread to it
Shout at sight of it,
The justice and right of it,
The unsullied white of it,
The blue and the red of it,
And tyranny's dread of it!
Here comes The Flag!
Cheer it!
Valley and crag shall hear it.
Fathers shall bless it,
Children caress it,
All shall maintain it,
No one shall stain it.
Cheers for the sailors that fought on
the wave for it,
Cheers for the sailors that always
were brave for it,
Tears for the men that went down
to the grave for it.
Here comes The Flag!
Arthur Macy in Youth's Companion
LODGE PROPERTY IS NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Lincoln, Neb., May 9. Lodge prop
erty is not exempt from taxation in
Nebraska unless it is shown by af
firmative evidence that it is used ex
clusively for lodge purposes, the su
preme court held this afternoon in an
opinion handed down in an Otoe coun
ty case.
The Masonic lodge at Syracuse
owns a two-story building and equip
ment. It was listed for taxation in
1913 and the lodge paid under pro
test. Later it brought suit in the
district court to secure a refund and
the court held in favor of the lodge.
Evidence showed that only 50 cents
of the $5 annual dues were devoted
exclusively to charitable purposes.
The court says that since only part
of the dues went for strictly charit
able purposes, the case must be re
versed and remanded, with the lower
court instructed to find for the county.
NEBRASKA DEALERS MUST
REPLY TO BAD EGG CHARGE
Washington, D. C, May 9. Egg
dealers in Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas were ordered today
to appear before the department of
agriculture to answer to the charges
of shipping impure eggs in interstate
commerce.
The order was prompted by investi
gations made by the departments ex
perts last winter. The food and drugs
act classes bad eggs as adulterated
food.
A large assortment of all sizes of
American flags can be secured at the
Journal office. Call in and see them
before buying.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Comfort
t
(
t
A ride in any of the Willys-Overland
models will enable you to understand
the luxurious riding qualities of these
cars.
All details having bearing on the
comfort of these cars have been har
moniously balanced.
ample wheelbase and large tires
shock-absorbing cantilever rear
springs
deep soft upholstery
roomy body with with side seats
proper balance in construction
Each one of these features does its
important part in absorbing the jolts
of rough roads. You ride smoothly in
solid comfort.
Every model in the comprehensive
Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid
standard of performance, appearance
and comfort. Each car is, we believe,
the dominant value among cars of its
kind.
Light Fours
Touring $665
Roadster $680
Country Club $795
Big Fours
Touring $900
Roadster $885
Coupe $1250
Sedan $1450
Light Sixes
Touring $1025
Roadster $1010
; Coupe $1385
Sedan $1585
Willys-Six
Touring $1425
Willys-Knights
Four Touring $1,395
Four Coupe $1650
Four Sedan $1950
Lour Limousine $1950
Eight Touring $1950
Advance in price, Big Four and
Light Six models, May 1st next de
ferred until that date account too late
to correct advertisements appearing
in magazines circulating throughout
the month of April.
All prices f. o. b. Toledo
Subject to change without notice.
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Henry Miller was in Lincoln on busi
ness Friday.
Will Stewart was in Omaha on busi
ness Friday.
R. W. Stewart had business in Lin
coin Thursday.
Chas F. Rosenow was in Elmwood
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hermann was visiting relatives
in Lincoln Saturday.
Isy Rosenthal of Omaha was calling
on friends here. Monday.
Paul Frohlich of Hastings visited
relatives here this week. .
Albert Toland returned home after
a couple months' absence.
The Missionary society met Wednes
day with Mrs. C. R. Joran.
Rev. Wagner and daughter were
trading in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey were Lin
coin visitors Friday, last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty were
capital visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. G. W. Curyea and granddaugh
ter, L-iihan curyea, were in Lincoln
Saturday.
Mrs. William Powell of Lincoln
spent a few days this week with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Mrs. Loren Mickle returned from
weeping water Wednesday evening,
Her father, Mr. Doty, returned with
her.
C. R. Jordan and son, C. M. Jordan,
shipped a car of cattle to South Oma
ha Monday, accompanying the shipment.
Mrs. John Casey of Omaha, South
Side, returned to her home Friday
after visiting her son, Ed and family,
a week.
The little daughter of Fred Norris,
who was injured by an automobile
some time ago, is improving at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas F. Rosenow en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Levi Park of
Denver, Colo., at dinner Wednesday
evening.
J. A. Shaffer left Monday for Oma
ha to attend the A. O. U. W. grand
odge convention as a delegate from
Alvo lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Park of Denver,
Colo., are visiting Mrs. Park's mother,
Mrs. Mary Skinner and other rela
tives here this week.
Mrs. Loren Mickle, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Doty, who has been
visiting her the past two weeks, drove
to Weeping Water last week.
Miss Clara Dickerson visited rela
tives in Lincoln from Friday till Sun
day. Miss Helen Binning of Ruskin,
accompanied her home for a few days'
visit.
Chas F. Rosenow spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Rosenow at Elm
wood. Mr. Rosenow, who was ill, is
improving.
Charles Martin and daughter, from
Akron, N. Y., visited Monday and
Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. William
Yeager and family. They were en
route home from a visit in Topeka,
Kan.
The Alvo Grain company has been
incorporated under the name of J. A.
Schoenthal & Co, with head offices at
Lincoln. I. L. Drocker of Liberty,
S -yeb., took charge of the business here
Monday.
J. A. Schoenthal & Co. has pur
chased the broom corn warehouse and
will wreck it and rebuild coal sheds.
Bern Weaver of South Bend spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
The town board met last Friday
evening and installed new officers, as
follows: Charles II. Kirkpatrick,
president; J. A. Shaffer, clerk; S. C.
Boyles, treasurer. There was a tax
levy of 5. mills for the general fund
for the ensuing year.
Grandpa and Grandma Thomas were
very pleasantly surprised on their
fifty-sixth wedding anniversary, which
occurred on May 1, by the third,
fourth and fifth grades from the Alvo
schools presenting them with a lovely
May basket filled with dainty and
fragrant blossoms. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas are in their 78th year and
appreciate very much the courtesy
tendered them by their little friends
The Eehawka Rftills
arc now Rolling and Manufacturing the
a la y JLJ rFT II 11 5 Q
Letter
IrSOUU
FLOUR!!
EaThe Popular Cass County Brand of Flour
jevery sack guaranteed:
Also a Full Line ofE3y Products!
C. D. ST. JOHN, Prop.
JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller.
For Sale by Ml Dealers
9
'HIT 'LP 'm V Sty J JP SJ J,'SJJryJ,JTJ,J,PJ
IS
honor of the freshmen, trainers and
specials. The rooms were very taste
fully decorated, about three hundred
being present, and the occasion was
a very pleasant one.
A number of men of the faculty at
tended a meeting of the schoolmas
ter's club in Lincoln Friday evening.
Professor George E. Howard, of the
University of Nebraska, who was a
member of the first class graduating
from this Normal, gave the principal
laddress.
The following faculty members
lhave been granted a leave of absence
for the summer, most of them to pur
sue graduate work: I. G. Wilson,
Emma E. Knight, Nona Palmer, Anna
V. Tibbtts, Iva M. Dunn, Mattie C.
Ellis, Lena M. Harrington, Mera Mc-
Clellan and Mary Lyon. The follow
ing have been elecetd to fill the places
thus made vacant: E. C. Beck, Lin
coln, English; Margaret Fedde, Uni
versity of Nebraska,' home economics;
Jessie Connell, Central City, com
merce; Supt. Earl Meyer, Geneva,
history; Martha Hamilton, Dyers-
burg, Tenn., expression; Principal J.
G. Masters, Omaha High school, his
tory and economics; Ura Ellison,
University of Nebraska, assistant in
rural department; Mary Louse
Boetje, Sioux City, art; Jesie P.
Jenks, Madison, Wis., library assistant.
How to Economize?
HOUSE FOR SALE.
My four-room house, in good re
pair, three lots, one well and one cis
tern, one fine cave, good summer
kitchen, some fruit, coal shed. For
particulars call on Mike Sedlock.
Eight rooms for rent, between Fifth
and Sixth on Granite St. Mrs. Julia
Dwyer. Call at the house. If not
there, call Colfax No. S00G, Omaha.
o-7-tfd
The urgent need of economy in
American homes means not only exer
cising wisdom in purchases, but be
fore all, preventing sickness which de
ranges all budgetary calculation. Tri
ner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine
is the very help you need. This rem
edy removes all waste matter from the
bowels, aids digestion and enables the
entire system to defy bacterial attacks.
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine is incomparably superior to all
other preparations, being prepared
only from medicinal bitter herbs and
pure strong wine. It is invaluable for
all stomach troubles. Price $1.00, at
drug stores. Triner's Liniment is
a highly efficient preparation for rheu
matism and neuralgia, sprains, swel
lings, etc. Price 25c and 50c at drug
stores; by mail, 35c and f.Oc. Joseph
Triner, Mfg. Chemist, 1333-1339 S.
Ashland Ave., Chicako, 111.
CAKI) OF THANKS.
I desire to take this means of ex
pressing to the many friends and cus
tomers in Cedar Creek and vicinity
my appreciation of their generous
patronage during the years that I
have resided in their midst, covering
the past thirteen years, and expect to
continue to make my home there with
my family. S. J. REAMS.
To Prevent Self-Poisoning.
Bowels clogged with waste matter
poison the whole system. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets work gently but sure
ly; do not gripe nor couse nausea.
Recommended for indigestion, consti
pation, sick headache, bloating, bil
iousness, sour stomach, gas on stom
ach, coated tongue, bad breath or oth
er conditions caused by disordered di
gestion. Sold everywhere.
Jim FROM PFRTT NORMAL.
FROM PERU NORMAL.
Several seniors attended the meet
ing to teachers of manual training
and art in Lincoln last week.
A large crowd witnessed the first
baseball game of the season last Tues
day. Our friends from Cotner car
ried off the honors with a score of 2
to 0. Several more games have been
scheduled to be played soon.
, The girls of the junior class gave
a May party Saturday evening in
3
Special Display
3E2EI
of
Lace Curtains!
Several of the most desirable grades now in use,
such as Irish points, Swiss Duchesse, Marquisettes,
Filetes, etc,, are amongst these specials. This includes
a number of odd pairs and short lines we are putting
out at wonderful bargains. They are priced at
c to $6.50
-THE PAIR-
Curtain Goods
in all the newest colorings
and designs in Voiles, Mar
quisettes, Swisses, etc., at
per 3'ard
l2Uc
an
d Up
In Overdrapery
we have a beautiful assort
ment of the most popular
patterns in Cretonne, Repp,
Sateen, Tapestry, etc. For
these we have colored edg
ings in all new designs at
8V3C yard.
We carry a complete line of guaranteed curtain
rods and window shades. When in need, see our3
first.
IEjo
3vey &. Son
(VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
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