The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 05, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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01 1 DAY. SIPTEIBER 5, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUHI7AL
six
35
A.
1
tl
lomy
3
1-
School
Opens
on
Tuesday,
September
6th
in Children's School
Clothes!-
You will find Home Sewing more delightful
than ever this Fall. All the time that fabric prices
have been going down, fabric textures and colors
have been'ugrbwing more exquisite. Really, they
are an iris;Srktion to clever fingers and by doing
your cwn Fall Sewing you can have ever so many
more clothes for the kiddies. We have arranged
complete selections of everything from patterns to
the loveliest materials, to enable us to serve you
efficiently and make Home Sewing an occasion of
practical value.
School
Buying
Week
at
Our
Store
r
5
-
New Fall
Ginghams
Makes Pretty School
Frocks!
Of course, little girls
can't go to school very long
without needing some new
wash frocks and here are
the Io'e!iest Fall ginghams
ycu can imagine from which
to fashion clever dresses.
New patterns arc abun
dant and the Fall colorings
are very decided.
We can picture a very
attractive little miss trip
ping cff to school in a dress
made of cne of these nov
elty plaid ginghams or
checked percales.
25 and 30c per Yd. .
Fashion Notes!
The Fairies will go around with their
magic dust brushes, whisking the places where
little girls are to sit this fall. For those new
gingham frocks and jumper dresses are so new
and attractive they simply must not get soiled.
They have quaint little quimpes of white fa
tiste, voile or net.
This week we are selling little girls ging
ham dresses at a great reduction.
Just arrived a number of Jersey Jumper
dresses in the most attractive colors.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary, isn't the
onlj' person who likes gardens for some
flower-loving designer fell in love with a hy
drangea, and fashioned a blouse of canton
crepe in this pinkish-blue shade, along with
honey dew and kelly green.
Have you seen our latest fashion book?
There's no use talking, if we expect to be in
style it will take yards and yards of military
braid to trim our new Fall Frocks.
If the Sphinx could talk, it would surely
first exclaim against the desert's deadly mo
notony and then demand to be shown some
of the new things for Fall, especially some gir
dles and bags, combs and beads like Soen
nichsen's have on display for your approval.
$ & By
You Can Rub 'Em
and Scrub 'Em!
these smart Boys' wash
suits in plain and striped
materials. They are suits
you will find are just right
for Fall school days for
Brother or for the lesser re
sponsibilities of the tiny tad.
Materials are good look
ing and very durable.
Styles and colors are var
ied and they can be depend
ed upon to wash, well and
keep their color.
Special Sale on
Boys' Hose!
Good, medium weight,
most every size. While they
last, 25c and 35c.
A good quality
goods at
a lev price!
PHONE
S3 54, and 144
3SC
2Z2CS
PIANO INSTRUCTION
On Tuesday. Sept. Gth. Miss Olive
Cass vi!l becin tho fall term of her
class i:i ir.usie.
The William Sherwood method in
harmony taught. Telephone 292.
a22-2v daw.
Office supplies of all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
LOST! LOST! LOST!
I.ad?s gold wrist watch and brace
lei, on Old Settlers Reunion grounds.
F.'m'er please notify Mrs. Rue H.
Frans, Union, and receive reward.
Jacob Smith and wife of near Xe
hawka were here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
An Order to Pay!
Your check on this bank i? your order to
us to pay a certain amount to a specified
person. Wl len the check is cancelled
(cashed) it forms your receipt. ,:-
You eliminate the necessity of carrying
cash and put your personal affairs on" a A
business-like basis.
i ro il.
Deposits Protected by State Guarantee Fund.
The Bank of GassGounfy
T. H. POLLOCK,
President
Established 1881
6. M. McCLERKIN,
Vice-President
R. F. PATTERSON,
'Cashier
TEACHERS ALL WELL
PLEASED WITH STAY
Pass Resolutions of Appreciation For
The Manner in Which They
Were Entertained Here
The teachers Institute closed Fri
day neon and the attendance and
interest was maintained until the
last minute. The following resolu
tions were read and adopted:
Resolved That we, the teachers
of Cass county, wish to express our
appreciation of this feast of good
things prepared for us by our county
superintendent. Miss Alpha C. Pet
erson, for her untiring efforts in aid
ing individual teachers,. and promot
ing the best interests of the schools
of Cass county at all times.
To the instructors, we extend our
sincere thanks, whose most helpful
lectures have inspired us -to go out
into our schools with a firm deter
mination to put into practice the fine
thoughts given to us.
To the doctors we are grateful for
the interest they have shown in the
schools by the lectures given for the
benefit of the health of the children
of; Cass Ccunty.
'To those ladies who so kindly en
tertained us with the music and
readings during the general exer
cises, we express our thanks at, this
time.
To the Chamber of Commerce we
wish to extend our sincere thanks
for the royal manner in which we
were entertained; the enjoyable auto
ride and the trip on the ferry; the
interesting visit fhru the Masonic
Heme; the refreshments and the
theatre party.
To the citizens who so kindly
showed us their hospitality and to
the school board for the use of the
school building, we wish to express
our thank3 a this time.
ALICE CUMMINGS,
PHYLLIS STRAUB,
ANNA MARIE KRUSE,
the care of the particular cottage
that ho may be assigned ami Mr.
Wescott states that their inspection
are quite strict as regards the cure
of the cottages and the clean condi
tion in which they are kept and the
group leader is kept on t?e job to
we that his place is not ghen a
black mark as this entails "K. !'."
as well as other detail that is far
from pleasing. .
Mr. Wescott states that he escaped
any of this detail and as his hand
bear no sign.- of peeling ".-puds" or
massaging the cooking vessel. it
locks ns though lie had escaped this
part f the discipline of camp life.
Each day at the camp in the morn
ing period tfiere are classes for bi
ble study as well as meditation .''rid
following these inspirational studies
the members of the camp enjoy their
plunges in the fine little stream that
bows thru the camp grounds. The af
ternoon is divided in a similiar man
ner into these perods of recreation
and study aside from the fact that
in the afternoon various athletic
events are staged and enjoyed by
the, members of the camp.
While the various parties are in
camp they are not allowed to - leave
without permission of the council
and mayor of Camp Sheldon and re
main in the camp grounds. During
the stav of Mr. Wescott the camp
residents went to Columbus to play
hall with the team there but heavy
rain broke up the performance and
made necessary their return.
The trip was one that will long be
remembered and Mr. Wescott and
son. Edgar, each felt that th-y have
5 receied something That will b of
lasting benefit to them both, physi
cally and spiritually.
Incidciuly it may be mentioned
that Mr. Wescott almrst learned to
swim while in camp while "Scotfy"
became quite adept at the water
f ports.
ti
lt
ill
3
Ii. I j. McKENNEY,
C. K. SEVEKYN,
Committee.
FIND GAMP SHELDON
TO BE AN IDEAL PLAGE
H. Wescott. Who Has Spent Ten
Days There as Group Leader
Found Conditions of Best
LIVE STOCK PRICES
at sooth mm
Fat Caitle Active And Strong
To 25c Hither
f i
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si
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rt- S' Jt -v r-T-
THE U m IVL f A L CAR
Ford Gar Prices Drop Again Today
New Low Pricct Sept. 2nd, 1921
Runabout $492.15
1 ounnp J 23.40
oupe hi i.j J
Sedan 742.05
These prices include self starter and de
mountable rims deliverer! at Piattsrnouth.
Ford son Tractor $625.00
I7. O. B Factory.
We always have ail models in stock
and sell for cash or on monthly payment
plan.
T. fl. Fetlock Auto Co.,
Authorized Ford Dealer
Phcne hTo. 1 Plattsmouih
I;
im
At
m
i
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4
Si
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x
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i
5 hi 4
MS
ANOTHER
fiSF
OF MISFORTUMi
; to :ia: ;i .some ?irt of agreement
amon: i!.(-melve.s to : ; t-1 T 1 1 - the Mat
tt r.
Lest You Forget
HOGS ON STEADY BASIS
Continued Heavy Receipts of Sheep
and Lambs and Trade Dull at Lower
Prices Dest Fat Lambs ?7.75(3.00.
Pa I ties
Inn:
Ficm. Near Neh?.
in Ccurty Comt Over
Indiscretions
Tlic-ii"
i T.vf us rrminil you lliat (')'.a:iil .''r
i Iain's Talil"ts not only cau a ''. ti
lt;.' I:')', CV.'i l!i f tho i.iA.tls out ii-i-
I ?)( -VI' t !: a piK t i' I'
I t!u- diL'-f.-tion.
,i
Union Stuck Yanls, O-naha, August
21, l'.'-'l. Tin-sday's m li-raic run of
cattk'. K licad. ill u.-. 1 1'i-h-fS to
sir'.-ii'-;li-u nnil triple v.-as active ami
strong to -"(. all around, l'.csi yv
lins liionlit $10.1M. ' Cow sttiit' was
also stnuigor, s-ucktrs and fiL-Ucrj
about s;c:;dy.
Quotations on Csttlo: Choice to
lriitH bi-oV' S, !f.).4'''i '.).7o ; p mil to
cliiif l'cve, JfS.'.lUii J.;io ; t.iir in gooti
bi-'M'S, i' .-" i H.ii't ; common to lair
bi'-'vt'S, .7.."(J U S.liT-; clioi- e to jirime
yfarliii'.-s, -t.T."(a iu.UO ; nl to ilmiiv
yiariins, s:.-J.'"i'U y.75 ; iiir to iroi.l
rlwt,i ?, ."S.r t'4 J.H.j ; common to fair i
yt-.iriinj's, t'T.li rittt ; clioice to nrlme i
jrrass l.i-ovi's, ";G.7o$i 7."-J : jmod to j
claiice yras bi-cves, .V'G ( ': ,-.7."' ; fair j
to j.ri'O'1 ;;ra.-s I.feves, i?."i.uo'C, tM) ;
moii to fair ;a.iss beeves, l."Ol' '.".! t; :
Mt .';irans, .4.(Hi 1.7o ; chuiee grass!
heifers, $JOrtri.2t ; fair to ,'oml i ;i.:s i
heifers, Z'l.l nffi .".12." ; elioiee to j.riim; j
;ra-i.s cows, J."i.(.i05o..")0 ; jrinnl to clam o
).;!iss cows, $ I. lug .".(.): ; fair to jjoo-j ,
;;;.ss cows, ..(jy4..i.i; -iitters. .J.oUj
(u.;;. V; mnei s, fL.'.injS- ,.r,u ; bolo-rtia ;
bulls, $.7.H ::.:.' ; veal calves, So 1 j
9.CO; heavy and medium calves, 54..U j
dj,.'J; choice to prime feeders, $7.0: I
7. iO; choice to koo.1 feeders, .i .''."
G.S.; fair to j-'ood feeders, ."i.riKi ; j
-omnio:i to fair fceilers, 4.7."t ."..".i) ;
j,'o to choice stockers. .?(".' 'tCf Ca',0 ;
fair to goml stockers. sri.t.wy .".70 : ctj
moQ to fair stockers, J.Oi'l? j.W;
stock heifers, :4.im2- rt.-1-; stock cows,
$3.WU stock calves, $ l.r.ui' 7.00.
Hons Hold About Steady.
IToir receipts were very moderate,
4,-1 H head, and prices weie jusl a'. out
steady with Monday. Tops brought
.-.nd bulk of ' the trading was tit
?a70!iii5.oO.
Lambs Still Going Down.
Twenty two thousand fresh sheep
and lambs arrived Wednesday and
prices declined another J.'e. l'.est fat
lambs hrougirf $7.irii 8.U0 and feeder
lambs at So.r.OliO.'iO.
Quotations oa sheep mid latn!)3:
Tift: lambs, westerns. Jf(i.."LiS.00; fat
Iambs, natives. Jj;j.(.K)lt)7.t0 ; feeder
lambs, ?3.ri$i0.r0; cuil lambs. .? LOotfji
5.00; fat yearling:?, ?3.0)lfr.7ri ; feeder
yearlings. !? 1.7r.Q)3.r0 ; fat ewes, ifJ.OO
..(: feeder ewes, ?-.232.73 ; brcH-d-lng
eweii, !?o.U03.00; call ewed, ,7o&
Tliis m'.rniTig the time of the ciun-j
ty court was occupied i-i heuring th.1'
testiiiiony in a casi' rr:ginatiii ' fi.n
tiie K. Miity r.1" .-ii;iv, ka ami i:i
which th an'airs of two ot tlii- young ,
pc-opie ot t:idt h.c-aiity and t ri e i r re
lationship i tzi t her was revealed in
an sictio-i hrousht by the lady in the
ease f. fix the parvntage ,, her child
on ine of the yonr g fariiie rs oi -tl-.ai
lec-aii! y.
As p:-sCM-ib--:l l.y law th-- te---i-niony
of the plain; iff was the o::iy
cue laiccn before the examining
tourt and derc-ri ! 1 the timo and lir
:uiiista";ices that led to the titidolir;
f the two young people. After hear
ing the evidence in the C'.-e Jade
I'.ee.soil f'xeil the h .p.il of t:n t. fen:'
ant at i'1.000 ami the matter will
rest until given a rehearing in the
district court unless tae parties are
FORD USCD CARS
S1C0
191C Coupe 315
1017 Touring 155
1919 Touii-ijj with IZelsey body 275
3013 Tcurir.g with starter 345
Ford ton truck 50
New Republic truck Eargahi
I. H. ?o!!ock Garaa
. feL LM
for Fall Sowing!
Also good stocks of Aifatfa, Timothy
and Red Clover.
Hesior Bl Swafek
A Long Vay Off.
Our Idea of zero to worry about la
the appalling nice suicide reported
among the trides in the fJaboon area
Of Ceutral Africa. Kansas City Star.
The most enthusiastic reports of
the coa litions tit Camp Sheldon, the
outdoor retreat of the Y. M. C. A.,
located near the city cf Columbus, is
brought back by K. II. Wescott. who
spent tea days there as one of the
group leaders of the mip.
This camp is located three and a
half miles from Columbus hut is so
situated that it is practically out of
the world, so to speak, and the ut
most privacy is given the camp and
its activities. Tho location of the
camp .'s in the lieart of a heavily
wooded tract of land and t is hard
to imagine that in the woods could
be found a place as attractive as that
which the Y. M. C. A. has prepared.
At the head of the spacious street
stands the large lodge or main build
ing of the camp which contains a
fine recreation hall as well as dining
room where 200 persons can be ac
comodated with out any trouble.
Here at each meal time the camp
residents assemble with their plates,
cups and saucers and the implements
for the serving of the food and every-
thing is dished up in cafeteria style j
or via t'ne chow line method. The i
campers are required to clean their J
own dishes and knives, forks and
spoons at each meal ana are neiu ac- .
countable for their safe return at
the close of camp.
Leading from the lodge there two
rows of the outing cottages each of
which contains places for eight per-
eons and the sixteen cottages form
the little city. To each group leader V
is assigned the task of looking after H-!HIWWrIii'
Mrs. Emily Drew of Omaha is in
the city enjoying a visit here at the
home of Mrs. Kittle Cummins Rob
erts and Dr. Frank L. Cummins and
family. '
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In all the 100 stores of G. R. Kinney Co.,
Inc., throughout the United States:
We shall place on sale Tuesday, Septem
ber Q: , . . .
And every day thereafter during that week,
special lots of hosiery at prices which we be
i;..vt r.-naot be equalled.
O SEE OUR WINDOWS Watch the papers.
OhiSdraa's llzssl
The Drummer Boy and Drum
mer's Sister. This is the chil
dren's real hose and is built for
rel hard wear. These goods
corns medium and fine.
13c a Pair
MBS. IDA V.
TEACHER OF
Piano and Musical Theory
Pupil of W. II. Sherwood
Res. with John Waterman
Corner 8th and Locust
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