THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921.
PAGE, TWO
PLATTSXOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Store your car in a good warm place. A few stalls left.
We do repair work on all cars. Work guaranteed.
Batteries recharged. Prices reasonable
Draying
Livery
Hot Shot Batteries
U. S. Tires, Tubes
Welding
Agents for
VESTA Battery
Temme Springs
Gas, Oil and Greases
SERVICE THAT'S US
Flattsmouth
Nebraska
FREMONT EAGLES
HAVE LARGEST AERIE
State Worthy President Barclay Vis
its that City and Witnesses
Initiation of large Class
On Monday evening State Worthy
President William Barclay and wife
were ut Fremont where they were
the guests of the Fremont Aerie of
the Kagies :nd the president paid
his official vi.sit to the aerie. Mr. and
Mrs. Harclay were joined at South
Omaha by two car load of the mem
bers of the South Omaha aerie, in
cluding S'ate Worthy Vice President
L,. L. Mushier, ind State Secretary
Fred Mower, who agisted in the of
ficial visit.
The Fremont aerie has now the i
larsest membership of any in the I
state of Nebraska. 527 paid up mem
bers being on their rolls anil the
aerie tlire feels proud of their splen-j
did recora ot tne iai year wmc i aas
advanced them to a leading 1.. 'e in
flie aeries of the state.
There were twenty candidates in
itiated into the order and a very
fine time given the members and vis
itors at the close when the commit
tees assisted by Col. Hahn, the vet
eran Eagle, saw that nothing was
lacking to make the occasion one of
the most pleasant that has been en
joyed there for some time. Presi
dent Barclay paid the Fremont aer
ie a pleasing compliment in his ad
dress and urged them on in their
work which includes 100 new mem
bers by the time of the next convention.
ARTISTS OF THE
MUSICAL WORLD
AT JARMELE
MR. HARVEY HINDERMYER A1TD
DANN TRIO HEARD IN CON
CERT LAST NIGHT
COON HUNTERS
Sunday afternoon John Harter.
Louis Schoniaker and son. Ralph, of
Xehawka. and their sherher dog had
a very successful coon hunt, tfliey
captured seven coons, five alive and
had to kill two because they fought
so.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan"s
Ointment. 60c at all drug stores.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Lust evening at the Parmele the
atre an audience filled the building
to its utmost capacity, heard the
triumph of the wonderful instru
ment that Thorns A. Kdison has
given to the world in the phono
graph and the re-creations that the
Kdison company is today offering to
the world.
The Edison company lias offered
to make the most daring comparison
that has ever beer, suggested for a
mere mechanical reproduction of the
human voice or the tones of musical
instruments, and their test last ev
ening was convincing to the most
critical, they have reached a state
of perfection almost unbelievable to
the average person who has not fol
lowed closely the work cf the wiz
ard of the western world.
The tone test made with the ar
tists who re-created the records is
certainly a convincing proof that Mr.
Edison has succeeded in holding the
soul of music in the disk-like rec
ords that he has given to the world
as an unperishable gift.
Last evening the artists appear
ing were Mr. Harvey Hindermyer,
tenor, and the Dann Trio of instru
mentalists, and all four of whom
are among the most popular of the
artists appearing for the Ediso"n
company. It was through the efforts
cf the. firm of Weyrich Sc. Hadraba
local representatives for eastern
Cass county of the Edison company,
that the attractions were secured,
anS the music lovers of the commun
ity certainly owo a great deal to
them for the treat afforded in the ev
ening of high class music.
To make the test there was no
special instrument used by the ar
tists, the Edison chosen was that of
the regulation labratory model, se
lected from the stock carried at the
Weyrich & Hadraba store, and
which will in time be found in the
home of some of the Cass county
purchasers. The notes of the instru
ment were clear and ringing and af
forded wonderful opportunity for
the comparison of the voices as well
as the musical istruments.
In the opening of the concert pro
gram Mr. Hinderniyer was heard in
a group of songs in comparison with
the Edison re-creation of his voice,
"Home at Last" by O'Hara. "Tell
Her I Love Her So" by De Faye,
and "Just Touch the Harp Gently,
My Pretty Louise" by Blamphin.
being used and the beauty of the
scr.gs wa3 thoroughly enjoyed, and
as the artist stood by the side of
the instrument and the real voice
or the singer rose in comparison
with the re-created voice it was im
possible to the average person to de
t;rt when the singer was using hi3
voice or the instrument playing
alone.
Another severe test was that of
the lomparison of the Edison re
creations with the violin playing of
Mi.:s Koselynd Davis using two of
the records of Miss Davis, "La
Cynge" by Saint-Saens and "Melo
dies" by Friml. Note for note the
violin and the phonograph played
together and was a wonderful tri
umph for the instrument that could
so wonderfully grasp and hold the
most minute notes of the artist's
; playing.
Miss Felice Dann "with the trum
' pot gave two numbers in compari
son with the records made by her tor
the Edison company. "The Lost
Chord" and "O Dry Those Tears"
1 y del Hiego. both numbers having
their beauty enhanced by the ar-
Itistic rendition of the artist and her ,
: mcch-anical recording.
I Mr. Hindermyer gave a second
I grouping of his sor.gs for compari
! son with the Edison, using "Standin'
' i-i the Need o' Prayer" and "Wait '
'till I Put on My Crown" by lied-1
i dick, two of the most delightful dia-
! Icct songs that has been turned out !
by the phonograph company, and in !
i Ciis test Mr. Hindermyer sang a
' f.-.unter melody to his own re-crea-!
tions. something that would he ini
: possihio if the recording had not
, Leen so perfect on the records. This
: vas one of the most delightful por
! t-rns of the tests and received with
marked approval by the audience.
' The Dann Trio, consisting of Miss
Koselynd Davis, violin. Miss Felice
'. I-ann, cornet ist, and Miss Hlanche L.
! Dann. piano, gave three very difli
jcult grouping of their recorded num-
lers, the "Love Song" by Flegier.
. Kevin's "Love Song" and the Egyp
tian Lallett. the instruments sou'ud
! i:i',- in perfect harmony with the
' r.iuic of the phonograph and the
whole sounding as a perfect har
nony of sound.
At the conclusion of the tone
tests the artuis gave a few of their
most popular selections on the stage
end which were presented without
2
F
i Special Bargains
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
These 3 days will be dollar days here, this week--3 days of money saying
for thrifty men who need winter wear. No sacrifice of style or quality
the only sacrifice is ours in profits, and we'll make that up in the big extra
business we do. So, we all win.
3
IN
ill
1 dozen pair men's long nap flannel husk- $1 .00
ing mitts, 2 thumbs, knit wrist A
10 pair men's 8-oz. cotton flannel work' $1.00
gloves with knit wrist X
pair ladies' gauntlet cotton flannel gloves. $1.00
fme 'round kitchen 1
Hoys' best quality "Northland" fleece union $- ,00
suits; ages 2 to 12 I"
Boys' fall and winter hats in turban neat - .00
patterns, very stylish 1 '
Hoys Kaynee waists in blue, gray, strip'; or'
kiki. Colors fast. Ages 4 to 14
.00
fi pair men's Darnproof sox, guaranteed to (J0
May 1st. Iilack. brown and navy 1
Hoys' fast color heavy blue bib overalls QQ
double sewed; ages 4 to 12 1"
Hr.ys' or girls' knit toques, in assorted shades. $i 00
Good and warm. 3 for 1"
One pair best quality silk hose, any color Jt-i .00
AND one pair Paris garters X
Men's fine dress shirts in fancy stripes, neck ,C0
band, soft collars
Four pair men's heavy wool sox double heel .00
and toe. Rib top
'Men's best quality blue work shirts, gray, or .00
stripes. Sizes 14 to 19 1
Men's flannelette nite shirts, good quality $ .00
full cut, double sewed. Sizes 15 to 18 A
One silk four-in-hand tie and one knit four- $1.00
in-hand tie, BOTH for 1
Men's winter cap3, in pull-down styles. As
sorted patterns. Choice- .
,00
Men's fine belts, solid leather. Assorted buck
les and one pair black lisle hose for
00
Men's fine cashmere sox in brown heather or
green heather. Warm and light. 3 pair for
$J.OO
Hoys school shirts, collar attached, in neat,
fancy stripes. Sizes 12 to 14
?1
00
Children's all wool and worsted face sweat- $ .00
ers. Plain white and dark brown. Ages 2, 3 and 4 1
5H
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
Unbleached muslin, good quality, per yd. 12c
36-inch percales, light and dark patterns, per yard 20c
Outing flannels, best grade, light and dark patterns, per yd 19c
Cotton batts, best quality cotton, special price, each 11c
Cotton blankets, double bed size $2.49
Ladies wool dresses, latest New York creations, at $12.50
WE CARRY MUNSING UNDERWEAR!
Men's heavy 220 denim overalls, $2.00 values at $1.49
Men's blue work shirts, a bargain at 85c
Men's work shoes, quality and workmanship guaranteed, at $2.95
Men's husking mittens, double palm and thumb, at per dozen $1.85
Cotton flannel gloves, per pair. 10c
Men's leather vests, some dandies at -, '. $6.45
Men's heavy fleeced and ribbed union suits at $1.39
Sweaters, all styles and colors, priced from $1.49 up
Men's dress overcoats, unusual bargains on sale at $995
Boys corduroy pants at $1.25
Boys' suits, all new goods. Large variety of patterns at $6.50 up
Boys school and dress shoes at $2.49
15 lbs. of sugar for $1.00
Chewing tobacco, Horseshoe, Star and Climax at, per lb 79c
Prince Albert, Velvet and Tuxedo smoking tobacco, per can 14c
Cocoa, quality guaranteed, special, 2 lbs. for 25c
Good toilet soap at per bar 5c
Large can of hand picked tomatoes at 12c
ROGERS' 25-YEAR SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY FREE
Ask for Your Coupons!
Fanger's Department Store
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Phone No. 206
the use of the Edison. Mr. Hinder
myer presenting three very beauti
ful song numbers, including "Heart
of Gold" ijy, O'Hara. and "Sweet Lit
tle Voman'' pf T Mine," and which
were received" with ; the most pro
nounced approval by the vast audi
ence. Thp Dann Trio gave two very de
lightful numbers at the close of the
rrogram, selecting "Menuet" by
Beethoven and "Moment Musicale"
by Shubert as their offerings and
which gave the ladies a wonderful
opportunity for displaying their.
great artistic ability in their musical
work.
A3 the closing number of the con
cert program Mr. Hindermyer sang:
one of his delightful dialect songs,'
the accompaniment being played by
the Dann Trio and was a fitting fin
is of a most enjoyable evening of the
highest class of music that could de
light the real music lover.
The Plattsmouth people feel deep
ly appreciative of this wonderful op
portunity of hearing these well
known artists and trust that they
may have the opportunity of enjoy
ing others later, as this form of en
tertainment is not only instructive
but most thoroughly enjoyable in
every way.
RED CROSS PROGRAM
EXPANDS IN STATE
Great Record in the Past Indicates
Place in Life of Nation that
the Bed Cross Holds
Chicago, Oct 23. Reports from
the American Red Cross chapters in
Nebraska for the past year show a
marked increase over preceding
years in the total of community un
dertakings which have been devel
oped. The work in disaster relief,
nursing and health instruction is an
important part of the peace time
program of the organization.
That $4,850 was contributed by
residents of the state through the
Red Cross for relief work in connec
tion with the Pueblo flood during
the past few months shows the rec
ognition given this organization as
a national relief agency for emer
gency. During the year there were
43 disasters in the United States re
sulting in the death of 850 persons
and the injury of 2,500. These
emergencies called for an expendi
ture of $1,871,000 in the fiscal year
ending June 30th.
Red Cross relief was furnished in
17 fires, 5 floods, 3 explosions, in
cluding that of Wall street. 7 tor
nadoes, one storm, a building acci
dent, 2 typhoid epidemics, a small
pox epidemic, a train wreck ana a
race riot; famine sufferers among
the Alaska Indians and a grasshop
per plague in North Dakota. The
Pueblo flood was, by far, the largest
disaster affecting thousands which
left 7,351 persons homeless.
In connection with the adminis-
an increasing affectiveness among
Red Cross chapters in dealing with
this relief. Through its chain or
chapters linking nearly every coun
ty in each state with national head
quarters in Washington, a net work
of communication is established
through which instant relief may be
sent to any part of the United
States.
Through its Nursing Service,
Home Hygiene and Care of Sick
classes. Nutrition Service, First Aid
and Life Saving classes, the Red
Cross has been helping large groups
of people in the rural districts as
well as the cities to better stand
ards of health and improved living
conditions. There are today 37,787
nurses enrolled in the American Red
Cross Nursing Service.
Of this number 496 nurses are en
rolled from Nebraska. These nurses
are qualified according to the high
standards of the Red Cross for serv
ice in war or emergency. In Red
Cross chapters, 1,267 public health
nurses are employed. Thirty chap
ters in this state are carrying on
this work and are employing 33 pub
lic health nurses.
In additions to this phase of
health work the teaching of Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick has
been developed extensively with 434
certificates issued to persons com
pleting the course of lessons. Grad
uates of this course throughout the
country total 73,591 during .the past
year. Valuable health instruction
has .been given to 22,000 children
enrolled in the 1,114 nutrition
classes held in various parts of the
country.
In the United States last year,
77.432 persons were killed and 3,
500,000 . injured in industrial acci
dents. To prevent this enormous
waste of life the Red Cross organiz
ed 5,100 First Aid classes with a
total of 104,000 students. This in
struction was given in industrial and
business concerns, schools, colleges
and universities and foreign and
civic groups interested in reducing
the number of fatalities. Also 160
life saving corps were in operation
this past year wth an enrollment of
11,000 members.
Plannng to continue these serv
ices during the coming year to ex
pand them and to reach ether com
munities, the Red Cross will carry
on its annual Roll Call form Ajmis
tice Day to Thanksgiving. Contri
buting and sustaining memberships
as well as the annual dollar mem
berships will provide funds to fi
nance chapter activities in this state
and throughout the nation.
WILL DIG WELLS
C. Hite & Son of Hastings, Iowa,
are here and will look after the
digging of tubular wells. Any one
desiring work of this kind call
phone, .Fred Spangler, No. 4211.
2td-ltw
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound
digestion Burdock Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price $1.25.
CALLED BY DEATH
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Geis departed for Creston. Iowa,
where they were called by a message
announcing the death of Jack Kind
ing, an uncle of Mrs. Geis, which
occurred Monday evening at his
home in the Iowa city. The funeral
services will be held this pfternoon
at 2:30 at the Iowa cMy and Mr.
and Mrs. Geis will return home to
morrow morning.
When you secure your school sup
plies, call at the Journal office first
and examine our line of pencils, tab
lets and general school supplies.
They are the best on the market.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
"Seek Yo Good Council!"
The closer a' business man is to his bank,
the nearer he is to success.
Any man, no matter what his business,
will do well to become acquainted with at
least one good bank.
Financial advice is seldom appreciated
until the wisdom of seeking it has been in-
stilled by the hard school of experience.
This bank is large enough to help you,
but not too large to welcome you.
Deposits Protected by State Guarantee Fund,
The Band of Cass County
T. H. POLLOCK.
- President
Established 1881
6. U. McCLERKIN,
Vloe-Preeldent
R. F. PATTERSON,
Cashier