The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 20, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PtiATTSMOITTH SEMl-WEEEX JOTJBNAJ.
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1-j19.
EPIDE(IG PREVENTION!
To School Directors and Teachers:
The epidemic season is at hand and all possible pre
caution should be taken to prevent a repetition of the ex
peince of last year.
Use PINE-O-CIDE for disinfection desks, seats, floors
and all other surfaces in the school room.
F5miee(dle
is soluble in water, has a fragrant odor, is non-irritating
and is endorsed throughout the country by physicians
and bachteriologist.
Manufactured Exclusively By
Hillyard Chemical Co.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
FOR SALE BY
F. G. FRICKE & CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
to their home south of Murray. Al
so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry "
Creamer there arrived a son on last W
Friday, which brought pleasure to
the fond parents as well as to the jj
grandparents on both sides. There g
was a pleased and happy household y
at the home of Lloyd Woods and
wife over the arrival of their son. u
who came last Saturday to lighten
the home and brighten the smiles
of the happy parents. A wee blue
eyed baby girl came to the home of
Louis Shumaker and wife, announc
ins she would make her home with
the pleased parents. All are doing
nicely and happiness reigns supreme
in the various homes that have been
visited by the stork. A pretty good
week, we would say. for old staid
Murray, and the continued laughter
and prattle of merry children is as
sured.
a:lB!R!m;il!B!!.l:ii!'!!:B:!ii:l:H;B:..i:B::tt'B,!!!:!r
ALVO ITEMS
Prepared exclusively for the
Plattsmouth Journal by our
Special Alvo Representative
B:ll!IB!il!!B;ii;!B:il!!B:ililBili!IBi:iiB;li:!Bill'IB IUI
Murray
(Continued from Page . )
Walter Tower. the mechanic at
the L. -II. Puis garasje. was a visitor
with friends in Kearney a couple of
lays this week, having departed for
that place last Saturday evening,
and returned to his work here Tues
day night.
Mrs. J. W. Herger. who has been
at Lincoln for some time past visit
ing with her daughter and resting,
returned home a few days ago. anl
will in a short time open the ho
tel for business again. Mrs. Charles
Carroll who has been serving meals
since the closiug of the hotel will al
so continue to serve meals.
and daughter. Nita. went to Coun
cil Ul tiffs, where she has accepted
a poi-iiion as nurse in the Christian
home of that place. Fortunate was
that institution in securing the ser
vices of such an excellent nurse and
fine a lady as Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Cook and daughter returned home
last Saturdav on the late train.
Community Party Saturday
The Community party at the hall
Saturday evening was well attended.
over three hundred being present
and all seemed to have a good time.
The songs by Miss Latta and Mr
lliatt were certainly enjoyed. Mr
McCracken furnished an Kdison and
that together with the songs con
stituted the entertainment part of
the program.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
and all are looking forward to the
next one.
Murray Christian Church
our
Returns from the West
Theodore Uouten. who has been in
the west for some time, where he has
Just completed a seven room house
for a farmer, returned to Murray on
last Sunday evening, and will work
here during the winter, returning to
the west again in the spring.
th.
No-
Prepare for Thanksgiving
There will be a meeting at
Lewteton church on Monclav,
vember 24th. for a general clean-up
and preparation for the big Thanks
giving dinner. Kverybody
ed to he out. We want every prep
aration made for the biggest event
ever given.
Visited Relatives Here
Last Sunday W. A. Cook and fam
ily, of near Klmwood and George
Cook, of Alvo. drove from their home
in the car of Mr. W. K. Cook, and
spent the day visiting at the home
of W. IX Wheeler and wife east of
Murray. Mrs. Wheeler is a sister
of the Cook boys and the visit was
one of much pleasure for all the
families concerned. . and one which
was greatly enjoyed.
Why Not Men's Community Club?
The ladies have been demonstrat
ing that they can make a success of
whatever they undertake in the way
of getting together for the benefit of
the city, and why not the men the
same. In the ad of the Meier Urug
company in this issue, will be found
expression of the sentiment which
should dominate the citizens of ev
ery town. Try it once and see how
it works.
Died in the North.
Word has been received
of the
Had a Good Hunting Trip
Messrs. II. W. Barrows. Serher. N.
C. Allen and E. C. Blondell. all of
Omaha, came down on the midnight
train a few days ago and were tak
en to the river east of Murray, for
the enjoyment of an excellent hunt.
The gentlemen bagged a large num
ber of ducks and had many to take
home to show their friends. On the
trip over to the river they were
conveyed by Pilot Ben Xoell.
expect- death of a former citizen cf Murray.
who nas neen maKing ner nonie ai
Colerige. for some time. This lady
is Mrs. Peter Smith and was form
erly Miss Edith Nix. Mrs. Smith,
with her husband and family re
moved from near Murray several
years ago. and leaves besides her
husband to mourn her death, six
children, the youngest some four
teen months of age. The funeral
was held and burial made at Bloom
field, Nebraska, in the northern part
of the state last Tuesday. John L.
Smith and Thomas I). Smith were in
Accepts a Good Position
Mrs. Eliza Young, who is an ex
cellent nurse. and who has been
nursing at Clarinda. Iowa, for sev
eral weeks, was a visitor at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cook,
for a week, and last Saturday in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Cook
attendance at the funeral services
and returned to their homes here
the middle of the week.
Many Young Americans Arrive
Friends were present to extend a
very warm welcome to nearly half
a dozen lusty young Americans, who
arrived in Murray and vicinity dur
ing the past few days. Chester
Mannier and wife welcomed a son
l:7iB;3:i:inH;.:EKIIIBaimiB;irB,JlB:U!I!!BIH!CCT
We have decided to begin
Evangelistic meetings a week early
so next Lord's dav. November 23rd
will be the opening day of the big
meetings. Bro. Scott, pastor of the
Plattsmouth church. will conduct
the meetings and his wife will lead
the singing. Thev come to us at a
personal sacrifice and highly recom
mended, so that with the membership
working as it is, we are sure of a
crowning success. Begin the first
day and attend throughout, for you
cannot afford to miss a single ser
vice. The collection basket will be
passed on Sunday morning in the
usual quiet way; no special offering
to be taken, since the finance of the
big event is nearly all taken care of
now.
Come to the Bible school party on
Saturday night at the church. at
8 o'clock and then come to our flour
ishing Bible school at 9:45 Sunday
morning. You are cordially invited
and urged to attend the services
each time.
C. E. H ANNAN. Minister.
. Notice to Journal Readers
Owing to the fact that we are
operating but one linotype pending
such time as we are able to secure
another operator, and due to the
crowded condition of our columns
in today's issue. we are forced to
hold over for publication in Monday's
paper the school notes column and
an interesting letter received by Miss
Pauline Oldham from Mamie Boeck
Shellenberg. a former scholar in the
Murray schools. Look for these in
Monday's paper.
GOLD MUST BE TRIED BY FIRE
went to
I1
Lin-
Lincoln on
to Lin-
several
Mrs. Mart Nickel
coin Tuesday.
Mrs. Small went to
Monday evening.
Paul Frohlich returned
coin Sunday evening.
George P. Foreman spent
days last week in Lincoln.
F. Ellis, of University Place, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Emmett Friend is in Plattsmouth
this week serving on the jury.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.
Canz, November 15. 1919. a son.
Dan Skinner came in on Tuesday
from Chappell. where he has been
for some 'time.
Mr. Menchau and the Misses Ber
tha and Jessie Bucknell autoed to
Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty is home from the
hospital at Lincoln and is feeling
considerably better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stroemer and
son, Clifford, autoed to Lincoln on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman, of
Lincoln, came down Monday. re
turning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun. Char
ley Braun and Mrs. II. Moore, were
Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Frank Doty of Weeping Water and
Lee Fickler. of Plattsmouth. were
in town on business Mondav.
Miss Bertha Bucknell and Alva
Skinner were dinner guests at the
Walter Kathbun home Sundav.
Mrs. Ellen Kathbun. of Louisville
visiter her son. Walter Kathbun. andcattle down tQ winter
Economize by paying more!
You'll want to pay a little more
for that overcoat. Don't court a grouch against us and
your clothes by buying this fall's cheap garments and try
ing to beat the market. You'll never be satisfied unless
it's good, and it can't be good if it's cheap.
Well here's the line:
.t
-Fords
---Kuppenheimer
---Clothcraft
Collars, lapels, shoulders, waist, hips, skirts, drawn and
carved on youthful, smart curved lines. There is style in
these numbers, even to the "great coat," a coat combining
warmth, comfort and style.
These talkative numbers would put a deaf and dumb,
gink over
$30 to $67.50
Denatured Alcohol!
i
E3
B
91
i
N
i
We have a :od upply of alcoltol for your radiator. Call in and
get filled and feel safe wiiena sudden drop of the thermometer comes.
The "one" safe anii-freee; will not injure the radiator or hose.
Goodrich and Firestone tires and tubes. Silvertown cords carried
in stock. Truck tire agency solids or pneumatics.
Trop Arctic and Eu-Ha-Co oils. We have an oil that will flow free
ly at 20 below zero. .lust what you want for winter. Special price on
five gallon lots.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell
Cars and Trucks!
Our service department will serve yon on
any make of car or truck. Try us out!
Gold Is tried by fire, and a remedy
is tried in the fires of critical health
conditions. Last winter with its
enormous death rate was a real or
deal by fire. Triner's American
Elixir of Hitter Wine stood the test
victoriously and won many new
friends. Uy keeping the intestines
clean, this remedy beats the bacteria
out of the field, there is not the re
motest chance of their nestling in
the intestinal tract, and so your body
is able to defy diseases. And Trin
er's Angelica Hitter Tonic is anoth
er excellent remedy. Mr. Ant. Elem
ent says in his letter dated Addy,
Wash.. Nov. 1. 1919: "Your reme
dies. Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine and Triner's Angelica
Bitter Tonic, work miracles. Two
bottles have saved my daughter, and
when I gave it to my neighbor who
had been sick for years, he came af
ter two days full of joy that he slept
better and that his appetite had im
proved, and asked me to write at
once for the remedy to Spokane."
You will get these remedies at your
druggist's. Joseph Triner Company,
1333-43 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
111.
SEAT SALE!
Reserved seats for the night per
formance of the big (all white)
lii Minstrel for Thanksgiving, will be
s placed on sale at Weyrich & Had-!
family from Saturday till Tuesdav
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman at
tended the Kansas-Nebraska foot
ball game in Lincoln last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copple were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. It. E. Coleman, of Lincoln.
Mrs. J. M. Barden, of Woodstock.
Illinois, visited her nephew. Hay
Coalman and family several days
last week.
Will Anderson has moved to a
farm about five miles northwest of
here, having come from southeast
of Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Lancaster's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Trout v.
John Murtey. Roy Coatman and A.
I. Bird left Mondav for Clav Center.
Nebraska, where they will put in a
heating plant for the former.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards en
tertained about a dozen voting folks
last Saturday evening in honor of
their son. Edgar's birthday.
Miss Grace Elliott has accepted a
position as clerk in the Herpolshiem-
er store at Lincoln. She left Sunday
to begin her work there on Monday
morning.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thurreson write
from Riverside. California, that they
are feeling fine and like it there verv
well, though as yet they are not
located.
Mrs. Ray Clarko and children
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Itosenow, return
ing Sunday, evening to her home at
Prairie Home.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong went to Lin
coln Monday evening to visit with
her brother, Oakley Hurlbut. who
has been quite sick during the past
week or so.
Mrs. Morgan is ill at her home in
Lincoln and was unable to teach
this week. Miss Mildred Knight
taught Monday and Mrs. Audrey
Stroemer taught Tuesday.
Word was received here of the
death of Mark Campbell of Mitchell,
South Dakota, which occurred No
vember 16th at his home there. The
body will be brought to Alvo for
burial.
Mrs. Frank Edwards entertained
the Woman's Reading club on last
Thursday. Miss Marie Stroemer, Miss
Sougey and Miss Anderson were
present for lunch, the latter two be
ing guests of the club.
Mrs. George Braun surprised her
husband last Saturday evening by
inviting about twenty friends to
spend the evening with them, the
occasion being Mr. Braun's birthday.
A three-course luncheon was served.
John Foreman and Walter Rath
bun went to Seward county and
with Oris Foreman, brought their
Oris return
ed to his home at Valparaiso Sun
day. One evening during the past week
the girls' and boys' basket ball teams
of Louisville came up and played
our girls' and boys' teams here.
The Louisville girls won from our
girls and our boys won from the
Louisville boys.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Powell, of!
Lincoln, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Other Sun
day guests were Mrs. Annie Austin
and Mrs. Etta Mower, also of Lin
coln, who returned to their homes
Sundav evening with Mr. and Mrs. i
Powell via the auto route. J
A number of young friends were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stromer Saturday evening.
November 15th in honor of their
son, Clifford's sixteenth birthday. A
number of games were enjoyed after
which refreshments were served. The
j guests numbered twenty-three. Ev-j
ery one seemed to enjoy the evening
a great deal. j
Mrs. S. K. Johnson's sister, Mrs..
Ernest Bady. of Bennett, was taken;
to Lincoln last Saturday, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis, j
fShe is improving nicely at.this
writing (Tuesday). Another sister, j
Mrs. Gustav Maahs, of Bennett, is
suffering with gallstones and other
troubles and expects to go to the
hospital soon for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone had the mis
fortune Sunday evening while re
turning home from church, to have
a wheel of their auto break down
about a mile from home. They had
to leave the car there which happen
ed to be near Uncle George Cook's
mail box until Monday morning and
during the night the tire from the
broken wheel which was under the
car was stolen as was also the spark
plug's. Mr. Stone had removed the
other three tires. He says he does
not want any pay for the stolen ar
ticles but would Just like to have
the party come and tell him about
it.
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The next entertainment will be
given next Saturday evening at
7:30 and the feature will be "Tho
Thing We Love." A great war
drama by Wallace Reid.
Next Sunday morning the second
in the series of sermons on "The
Parable of the Soil." will be given.
In the evening the talk will be "The
Divine Recipe for a Life." The talk
will be preceded by fifteen minutes
of pictures.
ERNEST A. KNIGHT.
Minister.
Dr. Emil Reichstadt, of Omaha,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours' visit with his broth
er. Herman Reichstadt and family.
I THE UN I VERS A L. CAR
j. F WOLFF,
Main St. Garage Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
i
raba's Monday at 7:30 p. m. All1
seats reserved but not paid for by!
TTT J 3 it - 1 .
w eanesuay noon we reserve ine ngni
to resell. There will be no reserva
tions for the matinee.
PARMELE THEATRE CO.
Charles Fetzer of Louisville came
down this morning from his home
to enjoy the day visiting with his
brother. Joseph Fetzer, and while in
the city made the Journal office a
very pleasant call to renew his sub-
BUmmmmreiME" script ion to the paper.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
An electric iron saves endless
steps and hours of work and worry
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. D. 5093 Omaha, Neb.
Have Ford Mechanics Repair
Your Gar
The mechanics in our .-hop who will adjust or repair ynur Ford
car, or Ford truck, are men who understand the Ford mechanism
and who know the Ford way of making repairs and replacements.
They are experienced Ford mechanics and because of their familiar
ity with Ford cars can do your work more intelligently and more
quickly than can other skilled mechanics who lack Ford experience.
The work on your car will be done in a completely equipped shop
with time-saving Ford tools and equipment. Whether your car needs
an adjustment or a thorough overhauling, we are prepared to give
you careful and prompt service. And nothing but the Genuine Ford
made parts and replacements will be used. When the work is fin
ished, the charge will be the reasonable, standard Ford prices.
Our stock of Ford parts is always complete. And our Ford garage
and Ford mechanics are at our service at any time. We are Au
thorized Ford Dealers and not only repair Fords but also sell them.
Drive in or 'phone. He fair to your car and your pocketbook.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone No. 1
Methodist Church Notes
Last Sunday was a splendid day
for the church at Alvo. To start
with the Sunday school reached the
highest point in attendance for
V OQ PC 151 hflnjr the number. We
confidently expect 150 next Sunday
We invite the reader of these notes
to come and swell the number and
. ti.a iicnofit ns well. This is a
good place for men. as well as just
vcmen and children and we are very
pleased to see so many of the men
i.i attendance.
A.wiirM that filled the house
iUWVHV "
wtre present at both preaching ser
vices, especially in the evening:,
vhen all the available space in both
the main audience room and the
League room was filled.
The sermon on "Life's Unrest"
seemed to grip the audience, judg
ing by . the splendid attention. .
The fifteen minutes War Review
pictures just before the sermong
were much epjoyed.
Our first motion picture eumf
tainment on Friday night was a
great success. The house was pack
ed with spectators and Booth Tar
kington's "Seventeen" seemed to ue
Free! - Roger's Silverware - Free!
We have made arrangements to distribute
Wm. Rogers & Son
SILVERWARE FREE
With Cash Purchases of All flulo Acces
sories and Goodrich Tires!
We furnish our business cards with cash pur
chasessave them they are valuable. This is your
opportunity to secure complete sets of. Rogers Sil
verware FREE!
Call and Let Us Explain!
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Phone No. 1
Plattsmouth, Neb.
i