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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
FAGT! EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKXY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1920. Smashing Prices IN rHfil (WARE! FRIDAY, Nov. 12 and SATURDAY, Nov. 13 j A big' clcan-up sale of all kinds of Chinaware, V , '!1 'which the prices of broken sets and odd lots . - - v. ' have ben reduced to such an extent that they will be rapidly sold out. It therefore be- hooves you to be an "early bird" at .... ' t jjjjs sae and take advantage of the ex- . traorclinary bargains in the big variety of Chinaware, Glassware and Bakijig '"v.. . . Ware that are included in this sale. 77ms Sale Begins Friday Morning at 9:00 CHINA WARE Cups and saucers. Japanese blue and white, ret of six $1.75 Cups and raucer:;, plain while St. Der.is, set of si:c 1.40 Dinner plates, break last plates, pie plates, soup bowls, set of six. . .50 Platters and vegetable bowls, all cizes. each 25 ar.d .50 GLASSWARE "Newcut" glassware, sugar and creamer, set $ .50 Water sets, consisting of pitcher and six glasses, set 1.75 5c Bargain Counter Slightly imperfect chinaware. consisting of p'r.tes. 1 jo , soup allies, etc. 25 c Bargain Counter Sugar bowls, pickle dishes. !:-ut-ler oiches. etc. Lach, 25c. 10 c Bargain Counter Consists of custard dishes, bean pots, vegetable bowls, etc. All in dispensable items to the housewife. A I 2 piece set of the Excelsior as bestos fire clay cooking ware, consist ing of 1 4-quart cooking crock 1 6-quart cooking crock 1 2-quart tea or coffee pot - 1 3-quart Boston bean baker I 9-inch pudding pan 1 1 1-inch meat roaster 4 9-inch pie pans. Regular price is $5.00 our price during this sale is only $2.90 This Ccla offers ycu many opportunities to purchase Christmas gifts that will certainly be appreciated and that are hishly useful and practical. HONOR NEBRASKAN WHO SANK U-BOAT C. C. Shaw of Lincoln Receives Medal for Firing Shot That Avenged Transport. Lincoln, Neeb., Nov. 9. For ex pert marksmanship that enabled him to send to the bottom of the ocean one of Hill Hohenzollern's famed sub marines. C. C. Shaw, 1730 Prospect street, Lincoln, has been awarded a gold metal and a special citation from the navy department at Wash ington. Shaw is senior vice-commander of the Lincoln post of Veterans of For eign wars. There is also the possi bility that he may receive a more substantial recognition, in a cash bonus of $1,000. The notification received yesterday merely stated that he was to receive the medal "and award" for sinking a submarine which had sunk the United States Transport Covington during the ear lier days of the war. A award or $1,000 was formerly given t'ur this distinction, it is said, and Shaw is believed to be entitled to the money also. n RECOVER A PART OF STOLEN PAPERS Firm of Morgensen & Hart of Weep ing Water Receive By Mail Portion cf Stuff Taken From Store I v m K. . m ux sivjfl na. tarsi 31 3 t-t 1 1 n ' -a ra wa fj r i h h n i u a it ii PHCNES 53 AND 54 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. n I HAS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION The firm of Morgensen & Hart at Weeping Water reecived by mail Mon day morning a portion of the papers stolen from the cash register in the store on last -Friday night. The package of papers were mailed on a train and were postmarked with the Omaha railway postoffiee stamp sf it leaves no clue as to the identifica tion of the party mailing it. Among the papers returned were notes val ued at $900, deposit certificates for $1,400. stock certificate for $50. Dan ish Urotherhood checks for $o.90 and Morgensen & Hart checks for $9.05. The amount of the value of the pa pers returned was $ J.:'t',4.r5. One deposit slip for $G2 as well as the Liberty Bonds and casli were not returned however, and the mon ey and bonds were retained, as the enly real result of the work of the robbers as the papers that were re turned were absolutely valueless to the robbers but their return was much appreciated by the owners of the store. urn inn JU ii A' H' " - 1 " 'T ' iww.ww n ii i. i i p im ILower ON s taple erchandise2 We are daily changing the prices of our merchandise to correspond with the markete, regardless of what the goods originally cost us. Correct merchan dise at correct prices is what you will find here at all times. Bombastic advertising is not our method of impressing you with the truth of our statements the quality of our merchandise and the prices quoted tell the story better than words. Here are a few specials selected for this week end selling that will tre mendously interest you. Amoskeag apron checks, per yd 18c 27 inch dress ginghams, standard quality, per yd 19c 27 inch outing flannels, light fancy and plain white, standard quality, per yd. .22c 36 inch standard percale, dark blue and grey patterns only, per yd 15c i Ladies9 Black Cotton Hose, "Eiffel" Quality, pair 15c i Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! onable. preme. Big values in Beinar short short lengths lengths they of practically every kind of material that is seas- 1 r -l n- 1 i priced tor quicK selling, values being su- are 2?Watch this space for announcement of our big sale on Woolen Dress Goods and Silks for the week beginning Monday, November 15th. 4 ST. MARY'S GUILD MEETS 1 U a!:u :!-. '!"'. op-rathn patient and Dr. Leopold, who has r 'i , . . : il . I i -.. p.cienf t!1 very successful in tin's line of i, , hi ni'i.-jf to vvi'k 'n the past few months. Yesterday afternoon the ladies of the St. Mary's Guild were very plea santly eniertained at the Eastern Star Home by Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs. Perry Coffniau. The time was passed In sewing on the many dainty articles that are being prepared for the Christmas shop to be held on Fri day and Saturday, November 10th and 11th. The ladies have not a yet decided on a location for the shop but it will be announced in a few days. During the afternoon a very delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses that added very much to the pleasantness of the occasion. H. M. SOENNICHSEN, CALL PHONES 53 OR 54 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. iMOjijiiwjji II 1 111 ll ENTERTAINED IN CALIFORNIA HOME GERMANS EXPORT LEATHER from inter- This mornin:-' William N'ewisian was jpei:it'-(l on a! th- '!liie f l'r. recuj.erate arid the rts;ili of thntiper-i ii. c. i.eopi.id for the nin.nj! of iii, i:rion w.i v ry jib-asinn bith to the' Daily Journal, 15c a week TO BRING APPLES. Old Time City Residents Gather at Ekon Home to Honor Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn n ni mm OILS lrA-OAl oil COHPtKV I - i With a Low, Bven Hum Motors lubricated with Polarine run easily smoothly - quietly. Polarine is not an ordinary lubricant. It is made from selected crude oil by processes that have taken many years to perfect. Standard conditions keep its unexcelied quality uniform. To meet the requirements of all makes of cars and trucks, Polarine is made in four grades, differing in body but not in quality. These grades are Polarine Polarine Heavy Polarine Medium Heavy Polarine Extra Heavy For winter use the Polarine and Polarine Medium Heavy grades are recommended. Imperfect compression is a costly source of lost power. It is only one of the many bad results of using low grade motor oils. Preserve the life of every moving motor part by using , Polarine regularly. Get all the satisfaction you expected out of your car by using Red Crown gasoline. With Polarine, it makes possible the finest performance of which your car is capable - always. STANDARD OIL (Nebrusku) COMPANY Omaha Edward O. Uippie of has been very busily fall in the work of the in .Missouri, writes the this city who engaged this apple harvest Journal that he is headed for Plat tsmouth with a car of the big red juicy apples which have made Missouri famous. Mr. Kipple has been located near Oron ogo. Mo., for the past few months where he has had charge of the grad ing of the products of the 50 acre apple orchard of one of the largest fruit companies of that state. He writes that he has helped in the harvesting of 4.000 bushels of the biggest and best of the famous red apples from the Cushman orchard and that they are the real article of juicy and lucious fruit. TO ATTEND BIRTHDAY This afternoon J. I Falter de parted for IMainview, Neb., where he goes to attend the eighty-second birthday cdehration of his mother. Mrs. Henry Falter. Mrs. Falter is very active "and enjoying remarkable good health for one of her age and the occasion of the anniversary will be enjoyed by the members of the family In this state. The mother has for the past several years been re siding wh her youngest daughter. Mrs. J. U. Horn and family near IMainview. . We write bonds, fire, tornado, burg- , lar. accident and compensation in-j surance. Let us quote you our prices. o!2 1m. In, the p;ist few years there have been a large number r.f the residents of l'lattsmouth migrating to the l'a cifie slope, where in the mild and pleasant climate they are enjoying life to the utmost, and these have located to a greater exttnt in and near Los Angeles. The former resi dents have kept alive the friendships and associations of the yars past by gatherings at their homes and re cently a very pleasant event of thi kind was held in honor of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Quinn. Mrs. Quinn was for merly M;ss May Pat terson of this city and Mr. Quinn was for a time located in l'lattsmouth where lie was inter ested in the publication of the News Herald. The event was arranged by Mrs. l'.enjamin IOlson and was in the na ture of a surprise on the happy cou ple who were observing their tin wedding anniversary.. The occasion was spent in visiting and dicusing the many pleasant events of the by gone days when the members of the party were residents of the beautiful state of, Nebraska and many memories of the eld home town along the banks of the Missouri river wore brought to mind by the reminiscences of the members of the party. A wry de lightful two course luncheon was al so enjoyed by the guests of the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn received many handsome gifts from their old friends. Those in attendance were: Messers and Mesdames A. K. Quinn. j K. Wescott. Morgan Wayright. i llenton llrown. John Crihbs, Henry j rSoeek. .Mike Mauzy. Asher Clark. fUo. Clark. Fred Cox. Wayne Twitch- Icll and son. Jmes Patterson. Walter London, Nov. 9. Buyers Paris who wish to attend the national shoe and leather fair 'which is lning hold here are accommodated with a special service of aeroplanes from the French capital to this city. The present fair, which is the twenty-first, is the biggest yet held. There are over 4(o exhibitors but none from Germany and the depart ment of overseas trails is actively co operating with the liritish manufac turers in their endeavors to iind overseas market. In vi"W of the recent slump in the industry, says the American chamber of Commerce in London, commenting en the fair, much dissatisfaction is being expressed at the imports of German upper leather which is re ported to be arriving in large quan tities. Before- the war British factories on ly produced roughly 4 0 per cent of the glace kid used in Britain and i0 per cent of the box calf. During the war the industry was urged by the government to extend its plants sr that in the future Britain would be independent of foreign supplies. In consequence. factories and plants were extended so that more than 7f per cent of the requirements can be met from home manufactories and the dumping of German leather is therefore hitting the British tan ning trade very hard. BROWN AND TAYLOR AT RAIL BOARDS' MEETING Washington. D. ('., Nov. 9. Ne, braska Railway Commissioners Thome Biown and H. G. Taylor were among the early arrivals for the ses sions of the thirty-second annual convention of theh National Associa tion of State Railway Commissioners which held its initial meeting here at the interstate commerce commis sion today. The prospects are for a lively dis cussion over the problem of enforce ment of federal upon state regulatory powers. The keynote of this battle was sounded in the annual address today of Walter Shaw, president of the association. Practically every state in the union will be represented in the subsequent meetings which are to continue for most of the week. RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the Presbyterian church are arranging for a rummage "ale to be held in this city on Novem ber 11th. Anyone having clothes or other articles that could be used in this worthv cause are requested to call No. 425 and the same will be called for. Let Falter take care of all your insurance. We offer you real insur ance service. This costs you no more. ol2 lm. J. P. FALTER & SON. I c fi 3. P. FALTER & SON. ' I'olms, Sam Hinkle. Benjamin Elson. LAND FOR SALE 20.000 acres of land located in the highlands of Louisiana. See P. G. Egenberger. Agent, l'lattsmouth. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Mr. Robert Mauzv. Mrs. M. A. Bryant and daughter. M is Catherine. Miss Loretta Clark, Mrs. John R. Cox and H lighter. Miss Helen, Mrs. Winget. Mrs. Stephen Davis and daughter, of Lincoln. Nebraska. And here. also. Is "Something to Think About." For Armistice day we will offer choice roses at a 33 & discount from our regular prices. Costs nothing to look them over, even if you don't buy. Stop in Stan field's and see our large new refrig- I erator for cut flowers. I Roses in Ophelias, Russells. Kil larneys 'tnd Richmonds, Also Car nations ind Chrysanthemums-. Plattsmouth Floral Co., L. M. Mullis, Prop. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION The reports from the bedside cf Mrs. John A. Schulhof at th.j Ford hospital in Omaha, state that she is dc ing as well as could be expected considering the very severe nature of the operation that she has just un derwent. It will ! several days be fore the patient will be able to show any marked improvement but the condition of Mrs. Schulhof has been very encouraging to the attending physicians and they hope that she wiil soon be on the highway to recovery. Your Order On These! THE BEST ON THE MARKET Five thousand and eicht thousand Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs eye tireg See R' G. Egenberger. PHONE NO. 267 agent. tf d&w. 9 cans Plantation milk 20 lbs. Mexican brown beans 20 lbs. small navy beans No. 2 J2 size can apricots 5 bars Lenox soap 4 bars Swift's soap Aunt Jemima's pancake flour, large sack. Corn syrup, 1 gallon 7 ?Ki mararnni. 3 nk??s. Quaker corn flakes -25 4 lbs. coffee 3 No" I cans pork and beans gallon jar Japan tea : SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Pears, per gallon can Peaches or. apricots, gallon can $1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 .25 .60 .90 .25 Vi 1.00 .25 .75 85c 90c ii. i. semen Telephone 53 or 54 Plattsmouth, Neb.
