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PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
Good Hosiery News
Mighty interesting!
Listed
We've just received a
sixty dozen case of
Men's Radium Sox
direct from the mill in
Georgia. They're fine
guage, close rib top,
seamless toe. Two
colors; black and cor
dovan. Sizes 912 to liy2
Children's
Cordovan Brown
Stockings
Sizes 6 to 9H
Best Grade Elastic Rib
35, 40 and 45c
7 PaL I'll
Think of it a little
less than 1 5c a pair.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
THE JUNIOR
SENIOR RECEP
TION LAST NITE
V3rW
H
ave
Your Eyes
ENJOYABLE EVENT OF SCHOOL . , . f. .
YEAR AT M. W. A. HALL IS : examined ana glasses ruiea
by L. R. Hertcrth,
I EAGLE
Beacon
Miss Lillie Muenchau is suffering
from pneumonia at the home of her
brother. Dan.
The eighth grade, in care of Miss
Holley, visited the museum and the
nenitentiarv at Lincoln Wednesday.
Aiir Trimble took them up in his!
truck.
Miss Florence Manker. who has
been making an extended visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. T. R. Adams,
left for Lincoln Saturday evening
and Monday noon went to Des Moines
for a two weeks visit. From there
she expects to go to Clarkstown.
Washington, to spend the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Kinehart.
The village hoard met Monday
night and organized for the ensiling
year. ('. Henner was reelected
chairman and Wm. Broth well was
reelected treasurer. Fred Longman
was elected clerk. There were a
number of maters brought up for
consideration, and the board, after
disposing of routine business, ad
journed to meet again Friday night
for final action on other matters.
Mrs. Hester Clemans. mother of
Kmory Clemans. died at the hospital
in Lincoln last Sunday morning af
ter a prolonged illness, at the age of
C3 vears. She war born in Iowa
and came to Nebraska in the early
days. At the time of her death her
home was at Martel. though she was
quite well acquainted here and has
many personal friends. The funeral
is being held today (Thursday) at
the Leo cemetery nine miles south of
Nebraska City. She leaves to mourn
her loss three surviving children.
John of Kimball. Maude of Imperial
and Emory of Eagle and one sister.
Mrs. Amanda Rawson of Eagle and
two brothers, one living in Kansas
and the other in Wyoming.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
Martin L. Friedrich of this city,
who was very seriously ill for a
few days this week is reported as be
ing somewhat improved and is now
able to sit up for a short time each
day at his home, but is still far from
being well. Mr. Friedrich, who has
been in poor health for a number of
years has suffered a slight stroke that
for a few days made his condition cri
tical and the outcome is anxiously
awaited by the host of friends over
the county.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For sale or will trade for horses
or cattle, a pure bred Percheron stal
lion. Fine disposition; heavy boned.
A. O. Ault, Cedar Creek. 2-4tv.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
""""
Men's
Underwear!
Athletic Union Suits
Featuring Comfort,
Quality and Value!
OTHING is so vital
to a man's comfort
as his undercloth
ing. We have always laid
special emphasis on this feature perfect fit, not
alone in the manufacture of the garment, but in
the selling to the customer.
In addition to perfect fit you will find in our
assortments exceptionally fine quality fabrics at
very modest prices.
We are able to sell you, at a close profit, Vas
sar Athletic Suits at
$1-00 and $1.50
Knitted Garments $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00
Young Men's Cap Headquarters!
&-Hats off to Pollock and Wescott.. Good
roads in and out of Platt&mouth, a well as
paved streets in town, take that sour taste from
mouths of strangers. Good roads-that's all!
ass
LARGELY ATTENDED
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening at the Modern Wood
men hall was held the first of the
social gatherings that mark the close,
of the school year, in the annual re-j
ception of the Junior class to the(
Senior class of the school, the mem-i
bers of whjeh are soon to pass out
of the school life. I
The hall had been very artist ical-j
ly decorated by the young people
and was a scene of great beauty as
the members of the banqueting par
ty were seated around the tables.
The walls of the room were aglow
with the green and maroon of the
Seniors while the green and gold of
the Juniors was represented by many
streamers hung from the ceiling and
balcony over the heads of the mem
bers of the banquet party. From the
center of the room was suspended
a large basket of artistic design
carrying the Senior colors and which
was the work of Edward Maucnlott
and Principal II. A. Stromberg.
The tables were very beautifully
arranged and candles of green and
maroon added a pleasing touch to
the charm of the scene.
One corner of the hall was reserv
ed for the Henni orchestra of Omaha
which gave a number of very pleas
ing selections during the course of
the evening and the talented musi
cians were received with marked ap
proval by the young people.
The ladies of St. Mary's C.uijd.
who have for several years had
charge of the banquet had arranged
a menu that tempted the young peo
ple with its array of good things to
eat and made this feature of the
banquet an unqualified success.
Following is the menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Fish
Veal Hints
Potatoes on Half Shell Cream Peas
Rolls
Lettuce Salad
Prick Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee
The banquet was presided over by
Allison Flynn. president of the Jun
ior class, who in his usual clever
manner welcomed the members of
the classes as well as the guests,
including the school faculty and
presidents of the Sophomore and
Freshman classes.
George Schmidtmann, president of
the Sophomore class, responded to
the toast, "Ambition." while Charles
Hartford spoke on "Opportunity,"
and both of these were delivered in
a very pleasing manner and reflected
great credit upon the young men.
Miss Marjorie Rryan of the Wes
leyan school of expression gave two
very interesting readings which were
a pleasing part of the evening toast
list.
The subiect "Expectation" was re
sponded to by Miss Grace Duff, of the!
Junior class, while Mason Wescott,
president of the Seniors, gave a few
remarks on the subject of "Realiza
tion." Superintendent C. E. Pratt gave
the members of the party a very in
teresting address of short duration
on "Reflection." covering the review
of the work in the school from which
the Seniors are soon to depart to
take up their battle of life.
At the conclusion of the toast list
the members of the party departed
homeward, feeling that it had in
deed been a most delightful gathering.
Eyesight Specialist
will be at the
0. A. &cEfwa!n Jewelry Store
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
Thursday, ulay 1 2
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
GLEN PERRY HAS A
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE
HEADACHES
t cured with glasses.
Consultation Free!
MARRIED AT MANSE
From i-iatu relay's Daily.
Last evening at the Presbyterian
manse occurred the marriage of Mr.
Joseph E. Hayes of Manila. Iowa, and
Miss Anna M. Anderson of Sioux
City, the ceremony being witnessed
by the members of the McClusky
household. The marriage lines were
read by Rev. II. G. McClusky in his
usual impressive manner.
The young people returned on the
evening train t:i Omaha and from
there go to Manila, where they will
make their home in the future.
The Facts About Rheumatism.
More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is required is to
massage ' the a fleeted parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment. You
will be surprised at the relief which
it a fi ords.
t W. h. ROBERTSON
v
I Coates Block Second Floor
i:.ST OF KILKY IIOTKL, J.
. . , -...-.....
,44 .... 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4
Kicked in Left Side Yesterday Af
ternoon by Mule Was in Ser
ious Shape for a Time.
From Saturday's Dally.
Glen Perry, one of the prominent
residents of this portion of the coun
ty, had a very painful experience
yesterday afternoon by coming in
contact with the business end of one
of the mules that he uses on his- farm.
Mr. Perry had been working about
the barn where the mules were kept
and while he was standing near one
of the animals it suddenly kicked
and the blow struck Mr. Perry on
the left side just below the breast,
knocking him unconscious.
Dr. T. P. Livingston was called
from Plattsmouth and Sheriff Quin
ton and County Attorney Cole who
were passing, assisted in carrying
the injured man into the house,
where he was placed in bed and an
examination made of his injuries.
It was thought at first that the pa
tient might have sustained serious
internal injuries but he seems to!
have rallied nicely from the effects j
of the kick and was reported this ;
morning as resting much easier. j
This is the second time in the last .
year that Mr. Perry has met with
an accident of this kind and before j
he was confined to the hospital tor
several weeks as a result of his injuries.
Acetylene Welding!
I am prepared to do all
kinds of Acetylene Welding.
Charges reasonable and work
the best.
mm SHELDON,
Located at John Iverson's
Blaksmith Shop,
. m. T 1 l
1'lattsmouth. Nebraska
Good Bragged Roads
TO
OMAHA
AND
Kansas City
Travel by Auto and Save
Money and Time.
L H. Pollock Bridge
Removal Sale!
WALL PAPER
3Q Off
and going like hot cakes.
The sooner you come the
better the selection.
AT THE PAINT STORE
F. R, GOBELMAN
Periodic Bilious Attacks
Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when
an attack is due but usually eat be
cause it is meal time. Skip one meal
and take three .of Chamberlain's
Tablets and you may be able to avo'id
the attack. Persons subject to such
periodic bilious attacks should not'
drink tea or coffee at any tiui. I
J. K, and T. II. Pollock
Town, Farm Property and Automo
bile Insurance at a Reasonable Flat
Kate. One Premium and No Fur
ther Assessments to Pay.
35rc REDUCTION ON AUTO-
TAKING CHICKENS
LEADS TO STIFF FINE
Sheriff and County Attorney Visit
Vicinity of Murdock and Se
cure Party They Sought
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Quin-'
ton and County Attorney A. G. Cole
were called out to the vicinity of
Murdock, where there had been com-:
plaint of the depredations among the1
fowls of that locality. j
TJif last nprsnn to liial-p cnmnlaint :
of the loss of chickens was William
Rikli. and the authorities visiting
his place found the tracks of a team
and buggy leading from the farm
and these were followed and finally
led to the farm occupied by Herman
Scheel. a few miles distant.
The authorities alighted and pro
ceeded to question the members of
the family as well as Mr. Scheel. and
finally elicited the information that
there had been nineteen of the feath
ered residents of the Rikli farm tak
en. The parties stated that they had
gone to the Rikli farm to secure
some duck eggs and reaching there
had found that there was no one at
home, and the sight of the chickens
proved too tempting to resist.
Sheriff Quinton brought Mr. Scheel
on into Plattsmouth, where he was
brought before County Judge Beeson
late yesterday afternoon and entered
a plea of guilty to the charge pre
ferred against him and was assessed
a fine of $100 and costs by the court.
In addition to the fine the law pro
vides that there be restitution made
of double the value of the property
taken, and which added $49.40 more
to the total to be settled, and the!
amount necessary for Mr. Scheel to
pay was set at $16S.90.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Daily.
Mark White of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia, arrived in the city this morn
ing to look after some matteers of
business for a short time and he is
looking fine and dandy and is still
a California booster. Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman. who is still visiting in
the west will remain with Mrs. White
for a more extended visit.
From Friday's Dally.
Philip A. Hild of Mynard, was a
visitor in the city yesterday after
noon for a few hours looking after
some business matters of importance.
Fred H. Ossenkop. postmaster of
Li uisville. was in the city today for
a few hours visiting with his friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
Former county commissioner, C. E.
Heehner of Nehawka. was in the city
today for a few hours looking after
rionie matters of business and visiting
with his many friends in the county
seat.
Henry I lei 1. Jr., and wife -and son
Glen, motored in yesterday from their
home near Cedar Creek and spent a
few hours here looking after some
business matters and. visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Herman Reichstadt, who has
been spending the past three weeks
visiting with relatives and friends at
Milwaukee and other points in Wis
consin and Michigan, arrived home
on No. 5 this morning. Mrs. Reich
staift has had a most delightful visit
with the old time friends and re
turns home much rested from the
outing.
ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
Sterling Rhoden, who is in the
hospital at Lincoln suffering with
his foot as a result of having step
ped on a nail is improving nicely.
Mrs. Laurence Wiseman, who un
derwent a very serious operation re
cently is getting along as well as
could be expected under the circum
stances and her recovery will no
doubt be rapid as she grows strong
er. This is good news to the many
friends of the Wiseman family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eveland and
daughter, Xora, returned from hav
ing spent the winter in California
after having spent about two weeks
visiting with relatives at Big Springs
Nebraska, with their children. They
are all feeling fine and Mr. Eveland
says that he has gained 10 pounds
and he sure does look it.
Frank Wall narrowly escaped a
serious accident one day last week
He had just started from the post
office to carry the mail on his route
when in some manner one of the
bolts came out of his steering appa
ratus giving things a pretty good
jar and he was jammed up against
the steering wheel. Had this hap
pened out on the road when he was
moving fast there would have been
a smashed car and Frank might have
gotten hurt. As it is he considers
himself rather lucky.
On Monday evening the fire boys
held their annual meeting and elec
tion of officers. The following of
ficers were elected: E. T. Comer,
president; Herman Penterman, vice-
president; Wm. Winkler, secretary;
Jake Sterner, treasurer; Henry Mol
len, fire chief; Walter Reeder, as
sistant chief; Fred Prentice, fore
man of hose carts; Earl Cool, assis-
tant; Chas. Peck, foreman hook and
I ladder and Harry Tolhnrst, assis
1 . n . . . r . . i 1 1. : 1 : . . 1 . iL
iaui. niiei laming over a nine ui ti
er business the meeting was adjourn
ed.
MOBILE RATES
Blank books : 1 es you can get
of all kinds. The Journal. '
We represent twelve of the largest
old line companies including the old
J. E. BARWICK AGENCY
Telephone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb.
and an inspection of the line is most
convincing.
FARM HAND WANTED
Wanted: Experienced farm hand
for balance of season. Phone 4003.
2t-w.
Phone the Journal office when you
are in need of job printing of any
kind. Best equipped shop in south
eastern Nebraska.
m7WmM filtlll IIIIIIP)
1 ... -Msraga Itiifiias
fell rnjis msmm
the
"Wmildvou like to hear
phonograph Mr. Edison uses?
It's an Official Laboratory Model. We
have its exact duplicate. Corr.a in and
hear how perfect are its Re-Creations
of music. Know what kind of instru
ment the greatest of phonograph experts
has installed for his personal use.
'i
4 i
WEYRICH &
HADRABA
I
in ti - ii i ir
Your Needs Can Be
Filled!
IF your house needs a new roof or new floors;
or the old floors cleaned by electric floor machine;
or a new chimney or the old chimney repaired;
or a new screened-in porch;
or repairs made to the old one;
or the attic made into a sleeping room;
or in fact ANYTHING in the building line
WILL BE PLEASED TO MAKE
YOU A PRICE ON THE JOB
Concrete blocks and brick; also some second hand
doors and dimension lumber priced right for quick sale.
C. M. fa:
PHONE NO. 35 -:-
PLATTSMOUTH
Subscribe for The Journal
TUB
X ivrxcHssffii
m
"these Winchester Knives stay
sharp so long!"
QO say good kousekeepers when they have used Win-kk-'
chester kitchen knives.
Blades of superior steel hardened, tempered and sharpened
to give just the right cutting edges. Comfortable handles
shaped lo fit the hand make work easy.
Made by the manufacturers of the famous Winchester guns.
Seasonable Winchester Cutlery
J
Winchester Butcher Knives
High carbon, crucible steel
makes keen blades that stay
sharp handles of good de
signs, securely riveted. Ev
ery kitchen needs one.
Winchester Kitchen Slicers
Another handy all-pui pose
knife for the kitchen a
ureal favorite with house,
keepers everywhere. Keen
and well shaped
!
Winchester Cooks' Knives
The "Sabatier" shape blade
a woonderfully useful
knife in the kitchen. Steel
that holds its cutting edge.
Blade securely fastened.
JBestor
Winchester Paling Knives
New patterns in paring
knives that will phase the
discriminating housewife!
Stef-1 that stays sharp. Han
dles waterproof finish.
Swatek
the TVrNCff5TR store
(
1
7 1
pXj ' i rp '- -
