i
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOuBHii
PAGE SIS
Another Evidence that Prices Are Coming
Back to Normal!
Here is an unusual offer in standard quality
PERCALE
30c per yard
These come in unusually pretty patterns in light, me
dium and dark grounds and are especially adapted for mak
ing aprons and dresses suitable for Christmas gifts. Touched up with a bit of
ric rac or edging in color to match, the daintiest of aprons can be made and thus
en inexpensive but highly appreciated Christmas gift cart be checked off your list.
Cretonne aprons, too, have appeared as suitable for gifts, and everyone
who sees the pretty cretonne aprons we have made up, exclaims about them. It
takes but two and one-half yeards of cretonne to make these aprons and we
furnish the pattern to you with our compliments, together with directions for
making.
r-
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
CALL PHONES 53 OR 54
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
! OBITUARY OF MRS.
ISABELLA GREEN
Old Time Resident of Elmwood Who
Passed Away at Lincoln After
Illness of Several Months
FURTHER GAIN MADE
OF HOUSE MEMBERS
BiBJBiaBnoHHHHHiHininnBKniinBB
Wf
mi
NEBRASKA BOY IS
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Everett J. Lake, Once of Stroms
burjr. Elected Governor in
Connecticut.
A former Nebraska hoy will soon
b- thf governor of Connecticut.
Ev ret J. Lake, republican sover-nor-elect
of Connecticut was a for
mer reMck-nt of St roinsbu !?.'. His
father. Thonris Lake, moved from
the east to Nebraska in ls&sj anil
usaed in the implement business
at. StromslnirK- The son at once en
tered the Strcinsburfc hish school
where he graduated in ISsS. After
his graduation the boy returned to
the east and entered the Worcester
school of technology, making a Spe
cialty of chemistry. He also became
known as a great football player and
his reputation was later enhanced
while a student at Harvard. He was
!! -idered one of the Lest players in
the country and proved a, "tower of
:reiig; li" to his team in its contest
with Yale.
The Hartford C'ourant has this to
say about the governor-elect when
he w:is a student ami a resident of
the Nebraska town:
"Siicctss springs phoenix-like from
the ashes :f former- defeats."
Ttie graduating class of the high
school nt St roni'-burg. Neb., was giv
ing its closing exercises. The class
orator, a buy of sixteen, tall and
broad-shouldered for his years, with
light wavy hair, blue eyes and a rud
dy, earnest face was speaking. He
had readied the conclusion of his ad
dress. With the earnestness of deep
sincerity he uttered the final words:
"Success springs phoenix-like from
the ashes of former defeats.' ITe
stopped, bowed his acknowledgement
of the applause and took his seat."
Everett J. Lake was married Sep
tember 4, to Miss Eva L. SykevS
of Ilockville. Conn., a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sykes. . They
are the parents of two children, a mij
and a daughter. The I-ake home at
1010 I'rospect avenue. Hartford, is
one of the most beautiful in the city
and the center of a delightful home
life. The governor-elect has been
identified for many years with the
large enterprises of Hartford. The
Courant says that he is popular with
the democrats. The paper has a
front page story dealing with the
history of the life and struggles of
Everett J. Lake to reach an assured
position in the commercial and po
litical world. Pictures of Mr. and
J Mrs. Lake, their two children and
their handsome home accompany the
story.
Isabella A. Bosley was born March
26, 1850, near' Uniontown. I'a.. and
departed this life Sunday. October
24. 1920. at Lincoln. Nebraska.
On January 20, 1S69, she was mar
ried to James II. Greene. To this
union were born seven children, four
of whom preceded the mother in
death.
The family moved to Pljttsmouth
from Iowa In 1871. Thirty-four
years ago they located In Elmwood.
which has buen their home since.
They went through the hardships of
the earlier years and were ambitious
to make a success of life, and to con
duct their business honestly.
In 1898 dtath claimed the husband
and father, leaving the mother with
three small children.
About three months ago Mrs.
Greene's health began to fail and all
that medical science could do was
done to restore it. It was of little
avail. On October 16. she submitted
to a very serious operation. Her
death occurred on October 24th.
She was known as a mother who
took great interest in her children
and loved them as only a mother
can. In return, she was dearly loved
by them. For the last few years she
made her home with her son, Harry.
She was baptized in the M. E. church
at Syracuse in IS CO.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
children. ltalph, Harry and Mrs.
Edna Tolhurst. all of Elmwood;
eight grandchildren; two brothers,
Harris, Bosley of Cooper. Iowa, and
Theodore Bosley, a twin brother, of
S-attle. Wash., and one sister, Mrs.
Bessie Campbell of Ies Moines, Iowa.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Wiegert of Milford. Neb.,
assisted by Hev. Sala of the M. E.
church at this place.
MAKES APPEAL TO
SCHOOL PATRONS
If It is a Bilious Attack
Take three of Chamberlains tab-
lets and a quick recovery is certain.
Edison Was Right Again
The prices of Edison Phonographs have in
creased less than 15' ', since 1914, and a substan
tial part of this increase is the 5'i tax, which the
Edicon Laboratories pay to the Government.
The Ediscn Phonograph cf today is a better
phonograph end a better value than the Edison
Phonograph cf 1914. On the other hand, the dollar
of today is worth, in purchasing power, only a
little more than half as much as the dollar of 1914.
Therefore, if you buy an Edison Phonograph at
this time, you are virtually buying a before-the-war
value with an after-the-war dollar.
Why was it that Edison did not increase his
pi ices and how did he avoid the necessity of doing
so? Any commercial agency and practically any
investment barker can ascertain for you that the
Edison Phonograph Laboratories were doing busi
ness, Li 1014, on a narrower margin of profit than
was true of ,-.r.y of the other established phono
graph, rr talking machine, manufacturers. How,
then, did Edir on manage to avoid an increase in
his selling prices?
Th story i3 dramatically interesting. The
follow ir.g is enly the essence of it:
When the United States of America entered
the Grea War. Mr. Edison dropped all his work
at the Edison Laboratories and enlisted in the
army cf American men of science, who pitted them
selves so successfully against the world-famed
German scientists. Cardinal Mercier, on his re
cent vi?it to America, credited Mr. Edison with a
brge share in winning the war for the Allies. The
New York American of September 5th describes,
at length, some of the inventions which Mr. Edison
developed and placed at the disposal of the Gov
ernment. In this article, the New York American
states that Mr. Edison appears to have been the
moving spirit of the Naval Consulting Board of
the United States.
When Mr. Edison pave np his own business
for the business of ths Nation, a very critical sit
uation existed in his Manufacturing Laboratories,
due to their inability to obtain various materials,
and the necessity of finding satisfactory substitutes
for such materials. If there was ever a time in
Mr. Edison's career, when his personal attention
to his business was reouired, it was when he went
to war. Thomas A. Edison had reason to believe
that he was risking enormous losses, by desert
ing his business, at the particular time in ques
tion, but he did not hesitate, and his example had
a remarkable influence on the men and women,
who remained behind. From the humblest work
man to the highest paid executive in the Edison
organisation, everyone seemed determined "to
make good, while the Old Man was away." Vaca
tions were passed up and doctors' orders were
ignored by zealous employees, and, as a result,
the Edison Manufacturing Laboratories were one
of the few manufacturing concerns in the United
States where there was no loss of efficiency dur
ing the war and where there was, in fact, an in
crease in efficiency.
During the war, Mr. Edison spent most of his
time on the sea coast or at sea. On those rare
occasions, when he visited the Edison Laboratories,
it was difficult to gain Ms attention for more
than a few minutes, with reference to business
matters. He did, however, state that the Edison
Phonograph was his pet invention and he hoped
that his business associates would be able, in some
v-av or other, to avoid an increase in price, and
that, if there must be an increase, he wanted such
increase to be just as small as it could possibly
be made. Mr. Edison said : "I am willing to stand
the gaff. Music is an important thing. Let ns
make it as easy as possible for people to have
music in their homes in these nerve-racking days."
' What was the result? The wonderful real
ism of the New Edison, "The Phonograph with a
Soul." made it desired above all other phonographs,
and its sale was stimulated by the fact that the
increase in price was negligible. The demand
soon far outstripped the supply. . Overhead and
sales expense were reduced to the minimum and,
thanks to Mr. Edison's willingness to absorb a
large share of the increased cost of manufacture,
it was possible for the Edison Laboratories, by ac
cepting a merely nominal profit, to avoid any sub
stantial increase in the selling price of the Edison
Phonograph.
It will be many years before the general level
of community prices is as low as the present price
of the Edison Phonograph. Leading bankers have
exnressed themselves as willing to lend money on
Edison Phonographs, because they know the sell
ing prices of Edison Phonographs are not going to
be reduced.
Let us reiterate that when you "buy an Edison
Phonograph today you buy a before-the-war value
with an after-the-war dollar. If you have any
fear that there may be a reduction in the prices
of Edison Phonographs, we are prepared to give
you full assurance on that point.
Weyrich & Hadraba
j Former Teacher Urges Fathers and
Mothers to "Help Your Teach
er" Work Together
School time - is here again, and
with it we hare the usual problem of
seeing that the children keep up
in their school work. Parents and
teacher should work together.
One good way for parents to help
the. teacher is to invite her to their
homes, to become better acquainted.
She is almost always glad to accept
the invitation, especially if she lives
out of the district. If that is the
case, why not invite her for over
Sunday? She would be pleased to
accept and you would only be show
ing hr a kindness in return for what
she is doing: for your boy or girl.
Then, too, the parents may discuss
any habits or faults of the children
whiefi it is necessary for the teacher
to know.
Parents should not take their
children's part against the teacher's
until they also have the teacher's
side. Then they are capable of Judg
ing both sides fairly.
Teachers are greatly helped by the
few thoughtful parents who appre
ciate their efforts in teaching and
are in sympathy with the methods
used. No one but a teacher, or one
who has been, is able to understand
the million and one things a teacher
must do each day. Sometimes par
ents can help by not expecting their
child to te "teacher's pet" because
father Is a member of the school
board.
Some parents take a trip in the
fall, or have the children help at
home. anl start? them to school a
month later, orjwhenever they take
a notion. Parents put yourself in
the teacher's place;" do you suppose
you would be willing to start a new
class for some mother's boy or girl
Just because mother was gone on a
vacation when fechool opened? As
though the mother could not possibly
have gone earlier in the summer!
Then, too, a great many parents
fail to teoh thejr children to be po
lite and attentive to the teacher, and
this hinders the Steadier in her work.
How proud a teacher feels, when a
pupil shows his courtesy by even
bringing a oflwer or a fruit!'
Another habit' so many of us have
Is to speak slightingly of the teacher
In the presence of the children, per
haps of some trivial fault, be it real
or imagined. This ruins the teach
er's Influence over the pupil, and
should not be indulged in. I
Let us remember that as long as
the teacher does her best, it is not
our place to condemn her. Teach
your boy manners at home, instead
of teaching him slang and words
worse than slang. Many a primary
pupil on the first day uses words
which he should never as much as
heard before. "Just what he or she
heard papa say."
Lt us help the teacher, for it is
she who helps your sons and daugh
ters. She is human, and has faults like
the rest of us. Let's boost her in
every possible way, Instead of being
a "knocker." Weeping Water Re
publican. I
Majority Party Has at Least 290 Seats
to 138 Democrats Non-Partsan
League Hard Hit in Landslide
New York, Nov. 5. Congressional
elections in three districts had not
been- officially reported and with the
uncertain trend that, has taken place
in the Fourth and Fifth districts in
Tennessee, the republicans still have
a chance of adding to their record
majority in the new house. The
Twenty-third New York district, in
which six election districts are to be
beard from, shows the republican
candidate leading by approximately
2,000. The district at present is
represented by Richard V. McKlnlery,
democrat, and his defeat Is not con
ceded by the democrats, as the miss
ing districts are regarded as demo
cratic strongholds. The other dis
tricts remaining in doubt because of
the ahsev.ee of ofliclal reports are the
Eighth of Minnesota and the Fifth of
Missouri.
Late returns today from Tennessee
Indicated that W. F. Clouse, republi
can, was leading Kepresentat i ve Cor
dell Hull by less than .'500 in the
Fourth district, but republican lead
ers were confident that the complete
returns would show a plurality of at
least 1,000 for Clouse. In the Eighth
district incomplete returns gave L. A.
Scott, republican, a small lead over
Gordon Browning, democrat. The
election of Hull and Browning was
indicated in the early returns.
Republicans 290, Democrats 138
In the districts that have definitely
reported, the republicans have elected
290 and the democrats 138. including
the two Tennessee seats which to
night were placed in the doubtful
column. The others elected include
one socialist, one independent, one
prohibition and one independent re
publican. ThrJ. the republinans with 290
members as compared with 232 in
the present congress, have made a
net gain of fifty-eight members by
invading many democratic districts
and filling some vacancies, while the
democrats, with KIS members, as
compared with 190 in the present
congress, have suffered a loss of fifty-
two. The miacellaneous representa
tion of four is the same numerically
as before.
Reorganization of the democratic
national committee may take place in
Washington early in December when
George White, chairman, expects to
call a conference of committee mem
bers, he announced today.
"The situation is entirely differ
ent from eight and four years ago,"
Mr. White said. "Like the republi
cans of those years, we can have the
anvil chorus after March 4."
, The chairman declined to comment
on the suggestion yesterday of Wil
liam J. Bryan that President Wilson
resign. Mr. White expressed . the
hope that arrangements can be made
at the meeting in Washington where
by, if he remains as chairman of the
national committee, some other per
son can be appointed to handle affairs
at the Washington headuuarters.
250,000 Words
at His Command
And at your command and a sure point
for every word. Always sharp but never
sharpened, the Eversharp Pencil brings
you a totally new idea of pencil efficiency,
downright convenience and better writing.
As much a marvel of construction as a
perfect writing aid. Built with jeweler pre
cision. A built-in clip prevents it from being
lost. An Kversharp becomes your right
hand friend and bosom companion for life.
EYERsmnp
The name is on the pencil
Come and see the Eversharp line, whether
Vou are seeking the world's best oencil for
'WA yourself or some writine friend. Made for
pocket, chain, or milady's bag. A 25c box
cf leads enough for another quarter million
words replenishes the writing chamber;
leads come in various degrees of hardness.
Prices, Si and up
For Sale at Journal Office
cuiin-
BUSINESS SKIES NOT STORMY
ing Senator Harding, president-elect,
very highly. We hope they will
continue to do so after he takes his
seat on March 4th.
Serious Results from Colds
As crrairman of the board of di
rectors of the United States Steel
corporation. Judge Elbert H. Gary,
necessarily keeps in constant and
close touch with the country's in
dustrial and financial conditions.
Bankers and business men turn to
the industry in which he is the most
prominent figure as barometric of
the general outlook. He and they
look constantly to future prospects
for present guidance. Here is the
recent message he gave to the pub
lic, through the medium of an ad
dress at New York to the members of
the American Iron and Steel insti
tute: "Although this is a time for cour
age, composure and caution, the busi
ness skies are practically without
clouds. As always, there may be
showers from time to time, but there
i nothing in the atmosphere to in
dicate the approach of dangerous
storms. It is up to the business men
and women to maintain certain and
continuous business activity in satis
factory volume with fair and reason
able profits.
"The present tendency is toward
a lower, more reasonable and fairer
relative basis. The whole commun
ity desires and strikes for this. The
difficulty is found in the fact that
every individual is perfectly willing
that all others shall make reductions
the larger the better. As there
was more or lees a scramble for high
er and still higher prices when they
were advancing, there will be Just
as much selfishness in the enforced
use of brakes when there is a tend
ency toward decreasing prices. Now
a general public, including particu
larly those who are neither sellers
nor buyers to a large extent, will in
one way or another bring about a fair
and reasonable adjustment of prices.
The law of supply and demand will
be the principal factor.
"When we consider the world's dis
asters, destructions, agitations, dis
trusts and vicious propaganda the
wonder is that business during the
last few years has been so good and
cur country ro prosperous as it has
been. Gentlemen, the earth is still
regularly turning on its axis, the sea
sons come and go, the fields laugh
with the harvests, the mines and
wells yield their riches, the morale
of the people in general are improv
ing and an overruling and Jut prov
idence is surely controlling the des
tines of men and nations."
CHEER UP!
Sioux City Tribue.
i.i a i. otic-i-:
In I 1. I 'l .!!?. v. I 'l 1 I t' I ..t' l'.
fy. .N.-I.iaskii.
I In U." tnauer of t:- estate of Adam
Ka nVn ! r -1, ! eas-d :
n iii.iliriij a 1 1 I tiling tin- ai'T'lii at ion
of Minnie K :t I: t-n ln-rjiH1. u d in i n ist ra t ii x
oi" the estate Dl' Ailiiiii Kafrenleiner,
deceased, tendering her i c.-lu'iiiil i t as
sued administratrix, on aeinnt nt' ill
l ealth and inability t'f ai-t as Mich ad
ministratis flirt ! !, and remietin;j
thai ;e.re .. Ka!l'ciil-IX'T tie
jxdnted in In r stead to complete the
adm i:i ist l a t ion of said estate;
i !M i:i:i :i , That Novemt.e- 2J. A. 1.
II'I'ij, at l't.oo o'clock a. in. of said day
Is assigned for hearing said applica
tion, win ti all persons interested may
appear a: a 'onnty 'ourt to he held
in and J or said co.iniy, and show
cause why the prayer of applicant
shoi.ld not he granted; ami thai notice
;f tt. pendency of said application
and the h-arinfj thereon he niven to
nil persons interested in said matter
t- pii hi ishin.f a ropy of this order in
the I la 1 1 :iion t h Journal. a semi
wcekly newspaper printed in said coun
ty for three successive weeks prior to
said i!hv of hearing.
I'ated this -fcth dav of October. A.
I'. 1iMi.
OL'S-V.
AI.I.KX
.T. P.KKSO.V.
"ountv Judi
Notice To Non-Resident '
Defendants
To the defendants, the west half of
the northeast quarter of Section seven
teen till Township twelve north
Kang-e nine : i east of the nth p. ru
in 'us county, Nehraska. and all per
sons claimirm any interest of any kind
in said real estate or any part thereof:
S. N. Men-Jam. whose first and full
name is Seloen X. Merriam, Selden N.
Mcrriam and l.ydia Mi-rriatn. his wife.
A. ("orhin. whose liist and leal name
is Austin I'orbin and Hannah M. Cor
hi.n. his wife. 1. V. Xvwsum, .1. W. New
sum, William inirfee, William Imifua.
lennis I. ean. Samuel !. llivan and the
unknown hcirs devisees, legatees arnl
personal representatives, and all other
persons Interested in the estates of each
of the a hove named persons.
You and crch of you. as named and
designated si hove will take notice that
on the i'4th day of An mist. 1!J0, the
plaintiff, l:ohrt Klotz. tiled his petition
against you and each of you in the
l'istrict Court of Cass countv. Nebras
ka, the object and praver of which pe
tition are that the rmirt mav tind and
decree that plaintiff ami his grantors
have been in the sole. open, adverse,
notorious, eclusive, con t i minus and
peaceable possession of the whole of
ti e west half of the northeast tiu.'irtcr
of Section seventeen 1T Township
twelve ( 1 ) north l.'antre nine ( !M east
of th
t;th p.
nt.
in Cass countv, Ne
braska, for more than twenty 'ears
last past as owners thereof, and have
made valuable and lasting improve
ments thereon: that the defects and
clouds upon the plaintiff's title to said
real istate, as set out. In his petition
mav le removed and the title miieted
and confirmed in tiiis plaintiff: that
the defendants' and each of them and
all persons claiming by. throns;!i or
under thern or any of them. n:av be
enioined from claiming or asserting
title to said real estate, or any part
tltereof. or from interfering- with the
quiet and peaceable possession of this
plaintiff therein, and for such other,
further and different relief, as may be
just and equitable in the premises.
You and en eh of you are required to
answer the above petition on or be
fore Mondav the ith day of Ieocmbei
Kated this 20th dav of Octob-r. 1!20.
i;c i;ki:t k I.otz.
IMaintifT.
J. II. IiAKKY.
02."i 4n s. At tornev for I'lailltni.
ii:ji. notm i:
Nothe to non-resiileut defendants,
their heirs, legatees, devisees, personal
rep! esen ta t i ws and all other persons
interested In their estates.
To l.fx p Throckmorton, if living,
if deceased, his unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, persona! representatives
and all other persons interested in his
state: Josephine Throckmorton, if liv
ing', if deceased, her unknown heirs,
d-visees. legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
jin tier estate: I'eter .McAtTrey. if living.
if deceased, his unknown heirs, devi
sees, i-;aties, personal representatives
and all other persons interested in his
estate; Josephine .Mi-AlTrey. if living,
if -deceastd. tier unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, tiersonal representatives
lain' all other persons interested in her
estate: Albert It. Jenkins, if living, if
deceased, his unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in his
estate: the northeast quarter iN'K'j I
of Section eighteen 1. Township
eleven 11 , North Jiange twelve t 1J .
east of the tUh I. M., Cass county,
Nebraska, arid all persons claiming
any interest of any kind in said real
estate, or any part thereof:
You and. each of you are hereby
notified that Frank J. Spangb-r, as
plaintiff, on the 11th day of October.
ISil, filed his petition iri the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska, where
in you and each rf you are defendants,
the' object and prayer of which peti
tion are that you ami each of you and
all nersons claiming- by. through or
under you, adversely to plaint iff. be
adjudged to have no interest, right,
estate, or lien, iti or to:
The. northeast quarter (NK'-it
of Section eighteen dM, Township
eleven (111, North liange twelve
(12), east of the Mil i -M.. Cass
county, Nebraska
or anv part or portion thereof, and
that plaintiff Frank J. Spungler, to
gether with his grantors, be adjudged
to have been in the adverse possession
of said land, and every part of it, for
more than ten years last past, and
that the legal title thereto lias become
fully vesteu in Frank J. Spangler. ijU
withstanding the claims of on afid
each of vuu, or any one claiming by,
through or under you, and that the
title to said land be forever quieted in
said Frank .1.. Spangler. as against you
and each of you, and that each and all
of said defendants named. and those
whose names are unknown and not
stated, be forever burred from claim
ing or asserting any right, title, in
terest or estate in and to said real es
tate, or anv part thereof, and for such
other and further relief as to tlie
coin I may seem jiisUand equitable.
Von ft nil each of you are furttier
notified that you are inquired to an-vwei-
said uetilimi on or before Moii
day, th
nS-lvv.
20th dav of Jieceinber, ll."u.
I'ilANK J. Sl'ANC.I.Kl:,
IMaintirf.
C. A. IIAWLS.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Ed Weaver and wife came down
this afternoon from their home at
Omaha to visit over Sunday here with
friends.
ffi- !-! 4-K
S ARMISTICE DAY DANCE B:
M Given by American Legion y
&iiiitH-
Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
Injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more ser
ious diseases. It is not at all un
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to. say, "I had a hard "
cold last winter." Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
ure your cold while you can. ,
BOX SOCIAL
A nAiTiflm onrl Iwtt enf ? Q 1 will
given at the Amick school. District j
55. Friday, - November 12. Eva j
Bintner, teacher. 2td ltw. j
esidence for Sale!
The fine down-town residence known as the Walk
er home, located corner Fourth and Oak streets. This
is the last of the desirable down town properties that
can be secured at a price that will net big returns on the
investment, only half block from Library, Court House,
Post Office and business district. Four fine lots, high
and sanitary, fine shade and lawn, good well, cistern.
City water, good barn, brick house partly modern, pol
ished oak floors in living rooms, some repairs needed.
Will make a splendid home for retiring farmer, or any
one desiring a high class residence property, or for in
vestmentwould make fine, high-class rooming house;
close to city restaurants.
Out-of-town owners of this property have request
ed me to dispose of it at once. I will therefore offer it
for one-fourth of its replacement value, and nominal
amount of cash down will take it.
L. C. Sharp Mfg. Company,
PLATTSMOUTH -: NEBRASKA
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