MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
L-arm Bargains
Hi
1 240 acre farm. 12 miles from town, fair improvements. 30
acres in cultivation and 160 acres more can be broke. $35.00
per acre.
2 r20-acre table land farm, 14 miles from two good towns, three
quarters of a mile to school, two miles to church. Good im
provements. 200 acres under cultivation: SO acres in fall
wheat. This is a bargain at $92.50 per acre.
3 32 0-acre table land farm, 15 miles from town. Good improve
ments. 1C0 acre3 under cultivation and more can be broke.
A bargain at $65.00 per acre.
4 ICO-acre farm & miies from town and 1 miles from rail
road siding. One-half mile from school. Mail route and tele
phone rights. SO acres cultivated; 10 acres alfalfa and 70
acres pasture. A bargain at $55.00 per acre. Good 'improve
ments. 5 720-acre farm 10 miles from town. Good improvements. 159
acres under cultivation and 80 acres more can be broke up
very easily, l's mile to school. Mail route and phone rights.
Subject to lease on 60 acres. 20 acres in alfalfa fenced hog
tight. Only $52.50 per acre.
6 475-acre farm, 9 miles from town. 60 acres cultivated. Fair
improvements. This would make a fine combination farm and
stock ranch. Only $17.50 per acre.
7 6 4 0-acre table land farm. Good improvements. 169 acres
under cultivation and about 100 acres more can be broke up.
10 miles from town and a bargain at $40.00 per acre.
S 4S0 acres of table land and pasture land. 14 miles from town.
70 acres broke and more can be broke. A good wind mill and
tank and fenced. A bargain at $27.00 per acre on easy terms.
9 SOO-acre farm 7 miles from town. Good improvements. 130
acres cultivated and a lot more can be cultivated. Phone rights
and a genuine bargain at $52.50 per acre.
10 1120-acre farm 6 miles from town. Well improved. S00 acres
of bottom land. Own ditch and appropriation for 630 acres.
400 acres under cultivation. Five sets of good improvements.
A bargain for the man who can handle this. $150,000.00 for
all of it. Party wants half cash but would consider less.
11 160 acres of table land. 60 acres can be broke and is a real
bargain at $3,500.00. It is 11 miles from town.
12 4S0-acre table land farm. Good improvements. 150 acres cul
tivated. 10 miles from town. ?S0.00 per acre.
13 625-acre farm 10 miles from town. 600 acres under cultiva
tion and about 4 00 acres in fall grain. Three good granaries
on the place and all fenced. A bargain at $S0.00 per acre.
14 515-acre farm six miles from town. Fair improvements. 1C0
acres in crop. Only $27.50 per acre on easy terms.
15 320 acres close to Plattsmouth. Well improved. Will sell
all or in part. An excellent farm.
HALLOWE'EN
OBSERVED BY
HIGH SCHOOL
M HALLOWE'EN MIS
CHIEF IS REPORTED
Fences, Sheds, Gates and Buildings
Unmolested More Safe and
Sane Celebrations Now.
' om Saturday's Daily.
INTER-CLASS PARTY IN OLD H. In marked contrast to the record
Hi
S. BUILDING LAST NIGHT
MOST EIIJOYABLE.
of Hallowe'en celebrations of the
p.ist there were no reports made to
the police of any depredations dur
ing the course of last night and the
ran"! HI CC nnmnnm CTII'IT fences, sheds, gates and other ob-
n crop, ulhoo rnimutu oiuui iezs
that were frequently made the
8! target of the activities of the kids
of the community seem to have es
To Assist in the Entertainment caped this year without any loss.
Juniors Put on a Real Drama j Heretofore it has generally been
"Eats" Afterward. ( necessary to have an extra guardian
! f the law on the job on Hallowe'en
nis.ht to look after the wild and ex
high jult,erent youth of the community.
but they seem to have found more
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening the
tormcT
VERY PLEASANT
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
llr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda, Jr. En
tertain Number of Friends
on Friday Evening.
F. G. EGE
Phone 108
Office Wagner Hotel Building.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
P, E. 0. SOCI
ETY OBSERVES
"GUEST DAY"
HOI-IE OF MRS. GEORGE 0. D0
VEY THE SCENE YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON OF
A MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Hallowe'en Colors Adorned the Re
ception Rooms Informal Re
marks by Oversea Girls.
Fiim Saturday's Pal'v
The ladies of the I E. O. society
yesterday afternoon enjoyed a very
plr-asant occasion at the home of
Mrs. George O Dovey on North Sixth
street, in the observance of "guest
day" as on this annual event the
ladies are requested to bring with
them a guest to enjoy the social ac
tivities of the occasion. There was
a large attendance, some sixty ladies
being present and the event will be
long remembered in the annals of
the society as one filled with the
greatest of pleasure.
The rooms of the home were very
prettily arranged in Hallowe'en col
ors of orange and black, this color
scheme being carried out through
the different rooms through the use
of festoons and streamers. One of
the main features of the afternoon
and one which was thoroughly ap
preciated by the ladies was the short
and informal remarks made by Mis
ses lone Dovey and Edith Martin
on their work and experiences in
France, where they spent several
months. Miss Dovey was in the
service of the Y. M. C. A. in France
for almost a year, while Miss Mar
tin was in the canteen department
of the Red Cross and was stationed
at Brest during the period of the dc
mobolization of the troops. These la
dies had with them a large number
of interesting articles which they
had brought with them from over
seas and with these and the very in
teresting stories of the life and ex
periences in the old world proved a
very pleasing and profitable portion
of the afternoon's program.
The ladies had also arranged i
literary contest in which each guest
came costumed to represent some
well known book or brought with
them some article that served as tin
title of some of the leading works
of American and foreign literature.
Seme very clever titles were imper
sonated by the ladies and this fci
ture was one that attracted much at
tention from the members of the
party.
At a suitable hour in the after
noon dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge of this portion of the pro
gram and this served to bring to a
close a very enjoyable afternoon.
SELLS BUTTER
CUTTING MACHINE
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning a truck from The
Fairmont Creamery of Omaha visit
ed the city and conveyed back to
Omaha one of the celebrated hy
draulic butter cutting machines
which has been mamifaetured at
the L. C. Sharp factory in this city.
The Fairmont company has several
of these machines now in use in
their plant and have an order for
several more to be turned out here
as soon as possible. Mr. Sharp has
also received inquiries as to the ma
chine from plants in Liverpool.
England, and expects to have one
shipped to that city in the near fu
ture. This certainly speaks well for
this leading Plattsmouth industry.
iiaEaj!jiii,ma:rB:3i;ui.B&vxv
H
I
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i
Notice to Ford Owners!
How are your lights? Does your motor
crank hard? If you have these troubles your
magneto is weak. A new magneto would
cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge
your magneto without taking your motor
down for $5.00.
Gome Sn and Let Us Explain!
W.W.WASLEY,
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From Saturday's Dally.
I One of t lie most pleasing and en-
M-ivatile f--nril trn t h pri n "s of Ihp Hal
lowe'en season was held last evening
at the charming home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Janda. Jr., in the lioeck j
building, when they entertained a
number of the young married friends
;t a very enjoyable Hallowe'en par
ty. The handsomely arranged rooms
wire made into a veritable fairy
bower by the lavish use of the or
;ii;ue and black of the Hallowe'en
: - ason. streamers being draped from
chandelliers to the sides of the
r ni and interspersed with witches
of!1"' t-r'!,lins the scene made a ple.is-
i::g netting for the enjoyable occa
sion. The rooms were liahted by the
glowing pumpkins that added n
ouch (if charm to the scene and as;
'he guests were ushered into the
r;o:;is they were greeted by the
Hallowe'en spirit as a ghost-like fig
ure would glide into the room and
welcome them to this gathering, and
highly complimented by the guests.
The evening was spent in the
playing of the usual Hallowe'en
gr.mes and in the witch game Mrs.
T. J. Skoda was awarded the kinu
orize, while the consolation prize
: t';i, and in the pumpkin contest Mrs.
llenrv 1'rinkman received the first
school building was tiie scene of
much merriment and pleasure when lawrui or quiet methods of celebrat
the four classes of the high school inK (1,e witching season,
enjoyed a Hallowe'en party that ;
proved one of the most delightful; ?
which has been held in the school
for several years and one in which
'the young people displayed much
i talent and originality in their difi'er
jent role.:-.
The school building was pleasing-
ly decorated with the Hallowe'en
I colors of orange and black, and fes
! toons and streamers of these colors
: wera draped from the ceiling to the
sides of the room, making a very
bright and attractive setting for the
! enjoyable occasion. It had been de
jcided that each class would provide
some stint lor tne program oi i;..
evening and the result was that a
very clever program was enjoyed.
The occasion was in the nature
of a masked party and each member
cjihg in some sueeial costume and
the array of strange aad unique eos-,
tunics was very pleasing to the eye i
as the various guests made their ap-j
pearance on the scene. j
The senior class was the first to
offer their stunt and an orchestra of
rollicking Jack tars, consisting
Marion Duxbury. Jack Kedgew..y.
Joe Johnson. Clare Hudson and Er
nest Janda proceeded to entertain
the members of the party with sev
eral mu.-ical numbers and as is g -n -erally
the case with the sailors, be
came awfully dry. The senior Yen
manettes. Misses Geneivive Whclan.
Mary Knoflick. Myrtle Petersen.
Helen Meisisiror. Marie Sullivan and
Mable Lee Copenhaver, followed the
sailers with some real musical se
lections that were much enjoyed by
the large audience.
The junior class had prepare I r.
real thrilling drama in which the
movie stars were featured and which,
proved a very laughable and pleas
ing feature of the evening. "Charley
Chaplin" was enacted by George Do
vey, as the hero, while Miss Cather
ine Waddick as "Mary Pickford"
was most charming. Kxcellem
support was given the company h
Dean Douglas app"aring in the role
of "Harold Lloyd." The villian ol'
the play proved to be "Pill liar?"
who was impersonated by John Sat
tler. and who succeeded ir carrying
off the fair "Mary" from the clutches
of "Charley." This act was support
ed by a fair and dazzling beauty
chorus.
One of the big hits of the pro
gram was that prepared by the
sophomore class when Alli. :i Flynn
and lternard Shirk appeared to en
tertain the ycui.g people in a num
ber of ctmic stunts that were receiv
ed with long and loud approval by
the members of the jolly party.
The freshman class gave a very
unique and delightful feature of the
program in their farewell number on
the program when a bevy of the fair
young freshmen appeared on the
stage gowned for a journey to the
land of Nod and with their bedtime
candles glowing softly and making a
very pleasing picture. The young
ladies each gave u short verse as
their portion of the stunt.
The members of the faculty did
not escape the program as they were
called upon during the evening to
give some part in the entertainment
and several pleasing features were
staged by the teachers and especial
ly was the feeding contest enjoyed
by the audience but not so much by
the two participants who staged the.
event .
At the close of the program the ar
ray of Hallowe'en good things wa
placed before the members of the
Dartv and lucious iiiimnkiii nis nn-!fe
- - . . - , ,
pies, pop corn and cider soon vanish
ed before t lie onslaughts of the hun
gry crowd of young people who fed;
that it h;d been the completion of
a most enjoyable occasion and one
that the schools will long remember.
More Power from
Less Gasoline
Besides lubrication that insures a
quiet, smooth-running motor,
Polarine Oil supplies a constant,
gas-tight seal between the piston
rings and the cylinder walls.
Polarinc holds the explosive
power of the gasoline behind the
pistons. That is the secret of en
gine power and i'uel economy.
There is no power leakage when
Polarinc guards your engine. You
can use a lean, quick - burning,
economical mixture and get more
power from every gallon of gasoline
use less gasoline per mile.
uy Polarinc where you huy quick-lire,
power-full Ucd Crown Gasoline. At
iillinp; time look for this sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPxVXY
(NElllASIvA)
Omaha
p v a b a u u dB
MOTOR
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9
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prize and Emil Stenik the consola
tion prize. The appla bobbing con
test was the source of much merri
ment to the guests as the various
members of the party made frantic
efforts to grasp the elusive apples
and served to pass the time most en
joyably. During the evening the young
.s the ghost. Mr. Tim Kahoutek was i people also enjoyed dancing for sev
eral hours to the jazzy music of the
Victrola. At a suitable hour the
members of the party were invited
to partake of a most delicious buffer
luncheon that was highly enjoyable.
Mrs. Janda was assisted in serving
was awarded to Mrs. Broy Christian- ' "Irs. Tim Kahoutek and Mrs. Yin
cent Slatinsky.
Those who enjoyed
occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames.
Howard Rulya, T. J. Skoda, Vincent
Slatin.-ky. Joseph Sedlak. Jr., Henry
P.rinkrnan. Cyril Kalina. Frank He
bal. Uroy Christianson, Kmil Stenik,
Tim K:houiek and Mesdames Julius
Pitz and Thomas Janda.
JOHN DOYLE ARRIVES IN U. S
From Saturiir y's Pally.
Mrs. Frank Kauen, of this city,
has received a mes-agc from her
brother, John Doyle who for the
past two years and a half h:v- been
a member of the American Kspedi
tionary Forces in France r.n;l Ger
many, announcing the pleasant news
the pleasant i that he was once more back in the j
United States and had arrived jit
Camp Dix. New Jersey, on October
2Sth. Mr. Doyle is a former Platts
mouth man and well known to u
large number of the older residents
of the city who will be pleased to
learn of his arrival home. He states
they hail a most delightful voyage
home and line weather all the way.
Mr. Doyle will remain at Camp Dix.
where his unit will be stationed au
a part of the regular army estab
lishment of the United States.
Wonderful musical setting with
'The Heart of Humanity." At Gem.
Wall Paper, Paints. Glass, Picture
Framing. Frank Gobelman.
fk
I a615he
1 f
si
m
3C
rir,n
1"
HAVE NO REGRETS!
Don't miss the Opportunity
of Seeing
Buy a new Ford car sow on the lt:
g i payment plan. For particulars see
S T. H. Pollock Auto Co. Phone No. 1.
The
greatest love
story ever told
based
on a
tremendous
theme
that of a great,
undying
MOTHER
LOVE
The Picture That Will Live Forever
Allan Holubar's Super-Production
-FEATURING
PlhiSSips
tfd&w
Garage Phone 650
House Phone 502
rMVl'lii III! Itll-l IITMIMIIIir
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
November 4, 5 and 6
the Bernhardt of the screen
supported by
Wm. StoweEI
Robert Anderson
Eric Strcheirn
RSargarette EV.ann
-,7-rr
il-'lll'f-lf?
fE i -Three Shows Daily-
y ( Matinee end Evening!
7
a
Will make the whole world kin.
The Heart of Humanity."
