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PIATTSMOUTH GEMI-WEEKLY - JOURNAL
PAGE TWO.
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1019.
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For you or the
painter, quality tells
To the painter, a high quality paint or
Varnish always help3 to make a job that
satbfies. To you, when you do your
own painting, it means quite as much.
Not only docs quality insure you listing
beauty of surface, but accuratepropc'rtioa
ing, uniform mixing and easy spreading.
Whatever the purpose, whoever the
painter, the Certain-teed Paint or Var
nish for that purpose will prove its
quality by satisfaction spread far
ther, cover better, and give longer
beauty and service. Certain-teed
quality and satisfaction are the result
of experienced, painstaking, tip-to-date
manufacture. From the careful
selection of only the best materials,
to the thorough grinding and ma
chine mixing under the eye of trained
experts, every step is planned to pro
duce a product of Certain-teed quality
and satisfaction.
' '
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. ntrw-erssiVarnishna6
FOURTH AN
NUAL CONCERT
SUCCESSFUL
GLEE CLUBS OF PLATTSMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL GREETED BY
A LARGE CROWD.
RESULT OF LONG PREPARATION
And Merit Was Reflected in Each of
the Twenty Numbers Audi
ence Most Responsive.
If you have your painting done, ask painter to
use Ceriaiv.-tetd he trill get it for ycu. I f you do t!:
painting yourself, you can buy Crttain-tsrd in anr
size can, ar.d in ail popular shades. Ccr:c:n-:ecd
Paints and Varnishes arc made f;r every extcner and
interior surface. Each is specially rzepared W give
the best and most lasting results for its use. Ask for
Ctrtan-ittd wherever paints are sou.
Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities
0
4'a-J
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Official Notice!
You will not receive a Quota Card for
the VICTORY LOAN and will take notice
that your Quota is 70 per cent of the amount
alloted to you for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Everyone is expected to take his share
by May 7, 1919.
Cass County Victory Loan Committee.
FINDS ROADS VERY BAD.
This morning Arthur Mumir.ie
arrived in this city with a Ford car,
heing spattered with mud. and hav
ing found t lie roads very had. and
the going tough. He placed his car
in the garage here this afiernocn.
and departed on the afternoon train
for his heme at Geneva. He had
heen vi?iting at his old home at Xcw
London, Iowa, for some time.
mm
mm
For DcpendaMs Power
Keep Lubriaiiion Correct
Farm tractors present a special problem in
lubrication. Their operating heat is nor-
rrTnllv somewhat hlcr!rir than aiirmnVi;i4a
considerably higher where kerosene is
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STANOLIINSD
Tractor OU
is manufactured to meet tractor en-lnc re
quirements. It la endorsed for this service
by leading tractor manufacturers. It ccat3,
cushions and protects the enclna'a vlizlz
pistons, cylinders, valves end bcarinp-;
r.ainst oestructive i action. Kse
power at par the year round.
Ak your Sealer for this oil
or writ us for information .
Standard Oil -Company
k Omh
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P3 Y;&S
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Uuy a hnttle of Chamherlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. As a rule it cannot
he obtained when on a hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither can
it he obtained while on board the
cars or steamships and at cu.ch times
and places it is most likely to J
needed. The safe way is to have
with you.
"The Eainbow Trail," scqual to
'Riders of the Purple Sage," by that
celebrated author Zane Grey, may be
secured in book form at the Journal
office. It v.-ill also be shown at the
Gem theatre Tuesday evening.
EAUTLING'S DEPENDABLE SEEDS
Hay is now scarce and high pric
ed, urge .seeding of Car. 3 and Millet
for next fall and winter ure.
Cune, 1 bushel $2.15
Cane. 23 bushel 2. 10
Millet.' per bushel 3.25
Kafir Corn, per 100 lbs 4.90
EDWARD BARTLING SEED CO.
Tr. - ... j. :0?, F.foric I j-'.t ariJ
Plenty of bright, clean, saft: elec
tric lieht when ami where vt-.xi
want it.
ISY ROSENTHAL
Teh T). SO'.O, . , Omaha, Neb. j!
Last evening to a large assemblage
gathered . in the auditorium of the
new High school building, was given
the Fourth annual concert of the
riattsmouth llinh school Glee clubs
under the able direction of, Mrs. Mae
S. Morgan, musical instructor in the
schw:!s.
The crowd fully appreciated the
elforts which had been put forth to
nuilie the fntertainment success- fit I
and v. as most responsive in its ap
plause of the . many excellent num
bers. The only pos-ihle criticism
th?t could be offered is in the length
of the program, which mic.ht have
been reduced scmwhat. although all
the numbers were so good it would
be hard to tell where curtailment
cou'i! have been effected.
The (lleo clubs were assisted in
th'? program by Miss Florence luck.
render; Mis (Irofchcn Mackprnnar.
S'!.iict ; Myles Altman. violinist, and
Miss Melon llolx r; and Mason Wes
ctt. arcrmp'.nists. The proceeds of
the entertainment are to be applied
to the pian.) and mnsic fund.
Ne.;r the close of the entTtain
ii.ent. Mis-: Murial Streight. on be
half of tlie CAc" clu?is. preF?nteil Mrs.
Morr.iii w'.tli a l eant iful boqaet of
ro'".-.. and in licr attempt to ex
press her appreciation of the gift.
Mrs. Morgan became considerably
"fused up." but made it plain that
she i-- pleased with the efforts her
pupils have put into their work.
She paid especial tribute to Miss
Helen Roberts. whom she declared
was ever willing tc practice as often
aud as long as asked to. and who is
to become separated from the clubs
as their able accompanist, tnrougn
her graduation this year. She re
nuested Miss Helen to come forward
and make her farewell bow to the
audience, which she did with some
reluctance
Tiie first number on the program
was a puuio solo by Mason Wescott,
t lie rendition of which, showed much
merit and practice. It was applaud
ed vociferously. The next two num
bers were bv the full club, but the
fir. t to really win . the crowd after
the opening selection by Mr. Wes
cott, wa' a trio by Thelma Hudson.
Fay Crook and Clair Hudson, it be
ing loudly applauded by the audi
ence.
After this came a selection by Van
Dyke. "Home Again." which was ren
dered by the full club in a most
pleasing manner. It dealt with the
return of our gallant sons and was
along a vein .now uppermost in the
mi "(Is of our people. A general up
roar of applause followed the rendi
t ion of this excellent number.
The Hoys' Glee club came on for
tlie next number, rendering a comic
rong. "We Never Hid That I'.efore
It va; amusing and fun-provoking
to a marked degree and struck n pop
ular chord in the crowd.
Most of the loregoing was pro
pale and staid in character to a cer
tain extent and the real jolly rib
shaking laughter had been reserved
until Miss Florence Ruck, as a read
er, gave that excellent rendition.
"The Angel." covering the events of
1) mt between a Sophomore and a
Freshman at Princeton, in which the
"vrehie" came out victor. She was
?pphn:ded vociferously and return
ing gave that pleasing little charac
ter fketch, "In the Usual Way."
The concluding number of the
first part of the program was a solo,
"When nioom the Roses." by Arditi.
sung by Miss Gretchen Mackprang.
Her encore response "Will Ferry
You" brought forth greater applause
than its predecessor.
During the second part of the pro
gram there were numerous selections
by tlie Girls Glee club and also" by
the full club, which were well re
ceived by the audience.
The two Misses Kaffenberger cre
ated plenty of mirth in their "Two
Very Similar Twins Are We" song.
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Makes the
Tractor Do its BesS
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OH
Perfection Kerosene Oil makes any kerosene
burning tractor do its hest. It is clean, honest
fuel with a punch. It burns clean and vaporizes
readily keeps the engine delivering full horse
power all day lor. Your spring plowing and
harrowing proceed without a stop you get tlie
work done surely and at least cost, with
Perfection Kerosene Oil.
Use it in any kerosene burning engine for energetic,
economical power that's every day alike.
Don't take chances with engine fuels. The best is none too
good.
Perfection Kerosene Oil is the same dependable product that
has been used in your home for years, for cooking, lighting
and beating purposes.
Telephone our nearest agent and he will arrange for immedi
ate delivery of Perfection Kerosene Oil in any quantity.
For gasoline burning machines use Ked Crown Gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
Omaha
OIL,
CASTOR I A
. . ior tnfaurs and Children
in UsoiFor Over 30 Years
7tt
Mwvs bear.
;.ha
and on the recall were assisted by
the Dwyer brothers, the four making
fun pa lore.
The reading. "Teddy Kncaged."
by Miss Buck was equally as well
received as were her former ones of
the evening, and "The Hooking of
the Dress" kept everybody laugh
ing. Miss Duck is a very accomplish
ed reader and her appearance added
much to the program.
Misses Helen Pontius. Fae Chase
ami Clara Mae Morgan sang a "May
Song," which so pleased the audi
ence that they were forced to re
spond to an encore, this time sing
ing "Poor Little Girl with a Turned
Up Nose." This created anew the
furore of applause that had greeted
their former number.
When Myles Altman stepped for
ward to greet his audience with a
violin solo rendition of "Serenade"
by Drdla, he received an ovation
that demonstrated beyond doubt his
popularity as one of the promising
young musicians of the city. The
audience would not be content with
one selection and he responded with
"Beautiful Ohio," which was render
ed in pleasing manner.
"Don't Count Your Chickens Be
fore They are Hatched" by Carl
Speck, made' the galleries thunder
with applause. In his song he had
all hut actually eaten the rabbit
which was a fair shot, but which
after being shot at, hopped blithful
ly away. Carl was also called back
but onlv acknowledged the call and
left the concert to close with the
"song, "Stars Are Brightly Shining,"
a,nd true they vere when thf audi
ence left the building, although lit
tle more than an hour afterwards
a drenching rain was showering it
self upon the community.
Much credit for the success of the
entertainment is due the untiring
efforts of Mrs. Morgan, musical di
rector in the schools. Her work was
ably reflected in the various numbers
which were so well received by the
audience.
"Wanted: Girl for general house
work, in small family. Must do
plain cooking; good wages. Write
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, Plattsmouth,
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No Matter What Motor
No matter what motor is under
the hood nor how fast or slow
she's working nor how high
engine temperature rises Polar
ine Oil satisfactorily solves the
lubrication problem of your can.
The reasons are many Here are
just three.
Polarine burns up clean, plugs pewer leaks,
and runs free and even at all times.
Team Polarine Oil up with Red Crown
Gasoline for utmost satisfaction.
Just look for the sign when. you need oil
or gas.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
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G TOE SIGN tM i
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