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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
- 'T. PAGE T77EL7I: PLATTSMGUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTHAl M037BA7. JTTE 13. 1921 r1 Drastic Price; Reductions Give Plattsmouth People Big Advantages! Mere are some sprcia! prices for Bargain Wednesday. Read our specials in the biS Bargain ;.d eWnvhere in this paper and ihcn make note of these addi tional unusual values. As the weather vane indicates which way the wind blows, so do these prices indicate the big savings you make by purchasing here. LADIES WHITE VOILE WAISTS r!i!.-T--r- of !ii:f phi n: !: l.u-i insertion :nd edg i,,.. , t-r t. !: of embroidery afford a " ' . . I 1 .. A 1 1 "A ti ':! is ' " o ; S1.98 V.oiif are "'i' lifly soiled. Al! i For '.' lay tl:'''rc i.t Uy i r i '-" I :it Dry Goods Items! pillow casks. ru-.'-. ''a .iini.-h. free lroni :,tar h. 2 ca-es lor 45c APRON" CIIW'KS. best ;M.-.i:tv. A!' pit t -r 1 1 at. per van! 14.: - o 27'' DRESS CIN';i!A.!.i. iiie I.-i- cl.ill-i'e'i- p!:.V Miiis. Iioys' and 'in iiV. ; iiirl:. :;?! ladies house dresses. Ivr an': 1c i:tr:i large Turki.-h towel . !. !- w.v n ami of ctra i ight. ich 2SC Grocery Items! - ii - CROCHET RED SPREAD. S!'. plain These are ii al for S'.nnnit r use ;:ud a:.- eurily I.i a ii.lereil. Can he I in ai trrtctivo patterns at $2.98 DRESS CIN'CHAMS. in' n I I -r rarv.e of v-ry pretty plaids arnl ('.'ks. i"i::e. -rft quality; reeular yrade (.n sale at, per y.:ni . 23c :m;" rest (r.M-ii'V percale. .. u-. ... atiractive patterns. Li ;tit ground'-', o ." children's lress-s am! apnuis ; I 'ark pa I - terns, too. for !.iii.- the. ; - . specially priced f..r Vi!i.!:i!;iv, per yil 20c l't i;.; Itr;e prune;' for $1 .s eans poi k ami Iieans for 50c I ."-Hi. ans of tomatoes for 50c I .: -I'j. tan of be-,t quality beets for 15c 2 2 :.;: ; of White Laundry soap for $1 I .an-, of it.t .yrailo peaches for $1 1 saiis of Luxury aniois for $1 :: 2 1 li. cans pineapple for $1 2'j -In. u!is til p.-ais for $1 2 2-Jb. ians of loganberries for $1 ;'!!). cans of raspberries for $1 ; i.ir.e j.ns of preserves forr $1 C.allori pears in syrup, per can 75c C.l! -n pliia.'s in syrup, per can 75c I p.i: ka: larso size "J-.'rsey" corn llakes19c I.r.. ;' ackages for 25c ". . a:.: of Oil" sap. pf-r bar 10c ::;i , .v:Lr tea. tlirect from Japan. II) 75c oairci" eo.f.-e. :; lbs. for $1.25 FRUIT NECTAR All Flavors Per Eottle, 40 Cents 'I hi .N'eit ir makes a delicious drink and is rea lv 'or instant u -e. i-'ine fir hot weather. Bulk Macaroni Imported Per lb. 10c. H. M, SOENNICHSEN. A Good Quality Goods at a Low Price Call Phones No. 53, 54 and 144 MlTi l l -100 - STORES 4- F4CT0RIES You Are Judged by Your Footwear! Let us prove to you that we can shoe you properly at a medium cost. Ladjes White Theo-Tie in Canvas, priced $2.4! - 1 1 1 sWr Youth's and Boy's Tennis Shoes, with brown trim at Kinney's- .98 $1 Hosiery Specials for This Week! Children's half hose, per pair 39c -Men's medium weight socks, 6 pair for $1.00 Ladies black silk hose, per pair 79c KNIGHTS TEMPLAR LONG IN EXISTENCE Mt. Zion Commandery is Nearing Its Fiftieth Mile Stone Was the Fifth Formed in State. The organization of Mt Zion Com mandery, Knights Templar, followed closely the formation of the grand eonimandery of Nebraska and th commandery at Plattsmouth was the first to be chartered" outside of the four charter members of the state organization which held its first con clave at Lincoln June 19.-1872. The Plattsmouth commandery on being brought into being was given the title of one of the holy mounts, that of Mt Zion, and was soon well established in this important part of the Masonic work. The first officers selected numbered many of those who have since grown famous in the Masonic work of the state and were as follows: D. H. Wheeler, Eminent Commander; H. D. Hathaway, Qen- , eralissimo; E. T. Duke, captain gen eral; It. K.' Livingston, prelate; J. j Vallery, Jr. treasurer; J. N. Wise, re jcorder; F. E. White, senior warden; j John W. Marshall, .junior warden; j John Aunty, standard bearer; ltob I ert Ballance, sword bearer; Alonzo j Cunningham, warder; M. B. Cutler, I captain ef the guard. The officers of Mt. Zion comman- dory for the ensuing year are as I follows: Luke L. Wiles, eminent commander; Emmons J. Richey, gen eralissimo; Ralph J. Haynie, captain general; John W. Crabill, excellent prelate; Raymond P. Westover. sen ior warden; Alfred D. Caldwell, junior warden; Philip Thierolf treasurer; William F. Evers, record er; EmJl J. Weyrich, warder; Harry C. Leopold, sword bearer; Fred 1'. Busch. standard bearer; Oliver (. Hudson, sentinel. The members of the PlattsmouHi commandery have occupied posts of the highest honor in the Masonic cir cles and two of their members are now officers of the grand command rey of the state. Hon. Francis E White, grand recorder and James M. Robertson, grand captain general. The commandery has a membership of ninety and the regular meeting night is on the first Wednesday of each month. LAD SUFFERS VERY SERIOUS INJURIES 13 Six-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Campbell of Near Murray, Kickvd in Head by Horse Prom Saturday Dally. A very serious accident occurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell two miles east of Murray and which resulted in a dangerous If not fatal injury to the little six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The little boy wa playing around the yard and one of the horses that was near the boy suddenly kicked and the hoofs of the animal struck the lad in the head, knocking him unconscious and inflicting a danger ous wound. The injured boy was hurried to the office of Dr. ii. F. Brendel at Murray and after a brief examination it was found that the lad had suffered a very severe frac ture of the skull and his condition was very serious. He was nurried by auto to the Fengr hospital Omaha, where a further examination will be made and all possible done to save the life of the injure 1 noy. Reports from the hospital this morning state that h? is t ill in a semi-conscious condition and that an x-ray examination will be made at once to fully determine the extent and seriousness of the injuries, b;i they are severe enough at the best to make the case very dangerous. CARD OF THANKS To our kind friends and neighbors who have assisted us in the hour of grief and sorrow at the death of our loved one we wish to express our gratitude that will last until the end of life and no words can express the feeling that theh tender sympathy has brought to us. Although we wish to thank the friends for their beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mra. Joo Beil. R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles "A year ago last winter I had an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended for stomach troubles, I bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away," writes R. F. Erwin, Peru. Ind. If you have any trouble with your digestion give these tablets a trial. They will do you good. ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY From Friday's Daily. This afternoon the members of the Grand Army post and W. R. C. departed on the 1:58 Burlington train for LaPlatte, where they will spend the afternoon with George Wall, an old comrade of the civil war, who has been very poorly of late. Miss Margaret Hallahan was among those going to Omaha this morning where she will visit for the day in that city with Father M. A. Shine at the St. Catherine hospital. Mrs. Henry Ofe and Mrs. Edward Oto were among those going to Oma ha, this morning, where they will en Joy a visit of a few hours in that citv with Carl Ofe at the Fenger hos- 1 pital, where he is recovering from the effects of his operation tor appendicitis We can furnish yon blank bookf most any .kind. at Journal office. GOVERNOR PRO CLAIMS FLAG DAY June 14 of the present year will be the one hundred forty-fourth an niversary of the adoption by con gress of the flag of the. United States. The das has for marry years been observed by the people of this and other states as Flag day. The flag, when properly dis played, is not only a thing of beauty, but is significant in its every fea ture. The stars, forty-eight in num ber, set in a field of blue, represent a union of many in one. As we look upon it, we behold a mighty conti nent, stretching from the dominion of Canada to the gulf of Mexico and from Maine to California. It means protection to the United States, to Alaska, to Hawaii, the Pan ama canal zone, Porto Rico, the Philippine islands, the Samoan is lands and Guam 3,743,000 square miles. In addition to this is the open sea. Wherever a craft of any description sails in whatever sea. ocean, gulf or lake, carrying at her mast-heal the stars and stripes, the ship, her crew, passengers and carj;o have the protection of the United States. Our army and navy are pledged to the defense of everyone under its folds. You may read in the flag the hero ism of the men and women of '7j; you can hear Keys. the patriotic poet, as he sings of the star span gled banner; you can see it flying in the storm as it is carried at the bow of a frail craft by Washington while crossing the Delaware; you can see it as it so proudlv waved at York- town while Washington received thrj surrender of the English troops at the hand of Lord Cornwallis; you can see it on the plains of Flanders and 'the hilltops of the Rhine; you can see it now as it is fanned by ev ery breeze and kissed by the sun light of every clime. It is our flag; it is your flag and my flag. "Make way for liberty," is its proclamation and where the principles it repre sents are accepted, peace and pros perity follow. In consideration of these facts, I proclaim Tuesday, the fourteenth day of June, flag day. Let the flag be displayed from every school house from every institution of learning, from places of business and from our homes, and let its history be taught by teachers and parents, by recount ing the sacrifices made in the de fense of the liberty which we enjoy and the principles underlying thei foundations of our government. Given under my hand and the great seal of the state of Nebraska this, the second dav of June, 1921. SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE. Governor. I THE UNIVERSAL CAR Used Car Rlarket! THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS 1913 Ford Touring $125.00 1914 Ford Touring 125.00 I 19 Hi Ford Ton Truck 275.00 I III 191C Ford Roadster 125.00 I HI 1910 Ford Touring, winter fop 250.00 1910 Ford Touring 135.00 HI 1910 Ford Coupe 300.00 1917 Ford Touring 20.00 HI 19IS Ford Ton Truck. Cab and Body 425.00 191X Ford Roadster, express body 275.00 I 1919 Ford Starter Touring 375 00 1'ive j.as nr Buick . 400.00 .N'ew Republic Ton Truck Bargain Five passenger Oakland Bargain Above prices cash. 10' added for time payment. Cf.me in and 1' f m rh'iv; you the?.- cars. We will be elm! to ff-ri!';ii:tr.'!i- th'-rn fo you. T. H. POLLOCK GARAGE j Phone No. 1 ' Plattsmouth I '" " 1 ' " . - in OHIO EDITOR IS NEW PROHIBITION CHIEF Ir Chuich and Temperance Worker and One of Original Harding Mtn New Department Agent Washington. 1). C Junt. 10. For mal announcement of the appoint ment of Roy Haynes. a Hillsboro. national prohibition to succeed Jolin F. made tcdav at the Subscribe for the Journal today. ).. editor as commissioner,! Kramer, wan Whitu House. Emerson E. Hunt of Mitchell. S. I;., was named supervising federal prohibition agent for the northwest ern department, which includes the states of Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska. North Dakota and South Dakota. Mr. Hunt will succeed Paul D. Keller, with headquarters at Minneapolis. Mr n.-jyr.- in expected to take of fice ?.in:i a-s he ran arrange his ;r--r.Hl .V. The appointment d -'. no, require rnafe confirmation. T:.-: xi 'orr.r.'hv-ioner is editor of the fi.ll-Vjro D;.-patch and was one of the fir?. Ofiio editors to suggest the r.orriini'.or. of Mr. Harding for . : e -. ; r e r. ; . liefore entering newspaper work, Mr. Haynes served as head master of the Miami Military institute at Gerniantown. O. He has been iden tified with church and temperance work an dfive years ago was a mem ber of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal cliurh. Mitchel' S. D., June 10. Emerson 1-J. Hunt, of this city, who was ap pointed supervising federal prohibi tion agent for the northwestern de partment, has been state superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon league for the past two years. Prior to that time he was assistant state superintendent. "4 v THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Prices Reduced June 7th, 1921 Roadsters, with starter, - - $440.00 Touring, " " - - - 485.00 Coupe, " " -' - 695.00 Sedan, ' " " - - - 760.00 $25.00 extra on Roadster and Touring with Demountable Rims. These Prices F. O. B. Detroit. "The big reductions last fall were made in anticipation of low material costs, which we are now getting the benefit of, and this fact, together with increased manufacturing efficiency rnd the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the last three months, permitting maximum production, have made another price reduction possible immediately. "Ford business for April and May, 1921, was greater by 50,(533 cars and trucks than for the same two months in 1920; in fact .the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that our output has been limited, not by unfilled orders, but by manufacturing facilities. "During May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale in the United States alone the biggest months in the history of our company and our factories and assembly plants are now working on a 4,000-car daily schedule for the month of June. "The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than the cost to produce on account of the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, therefore, to make any further cut in the price of the tractor." Can you afford to go without a car any longer, when Fords are selling at these new low prices? There is no reason now, why you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck or Fordson tractor. We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular type of car in which you are interested. Just phone ns or drop us a card. T. H. POLLOCK, Authorized Ford Dealer PHONE NO. 1 Plattsmouth, Nebr.