r
THE PLATTSMOITTH E VETTING JOTTOTAL
THUESDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
PAGE SIX
Ledvs it toibehMiesp
pickKeiloggs ComFMces-
they
qre never
Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl
of imitations in front of any youngster! Then see
KELLOGG'S disappear! Try the experiment 3'ourself!
It's great to know the difference in corn flakes the
difference between the genuine and the "just-as-goods"
! Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would
win ycur favor by itself but when you know that
Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well they just make
you glad! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or
hard to eat!
Kelloee's will snap-up kiddie appe
VA ACTED II corn flakes can be until you eat
wrif.- II KELLOGG'S! You will know the
f1 CORN II KELLOGG
ri AKta II ana uKLtn: j-ook lor m
mew
AIm mLcrs of KELLOGG'S KRUHBLES and
WELL WOETH THE PHICE
There has been some feeling of
doubt on the part of the manage
ment of the Parn.ele theatre as to
how the amusement loving public of
the city would feci as to the slight
raise in prices of admission that
would be necessary if the very high
est motion picture attractions were
secured and as the first of the great
masterpieces of the motion picture
wor, Messrs. Cloidt & Moore have
secured "Way Down East," the D.
"W. Griffith production that proved
the sensation of motion pictures last
year. To do this it was necessary to
ask a top price of 50c for the ad
mission and the reception of the pic
ture will indicate to what extent the
motion picture lovers will patronize
the high class movies to which it is
necessary to ask an additional cost
in order that they may be secured.
The production of "Way Down
East" when it was first shown in
motion pictures in Omaha was at a
top price of ?3 per seat and the
Brandies thfatre was filled with
those willing to pny that price anil
on its return a short time ago at the
Rialto in Omaha a price of r0c was
asked, so that it can be readily seen
that the price asked here is only fair
and a great reduction from the or
iginal price of admission. With the
Parmele the smaller seating capacity
of the house i. also a reason why
the cost is more as the returns will
be less even with packed houses than
at" the Omaha theatres.
k. w i mn r - r - at m m m m mm m m a a m at m m
r Linn
Black cherries, Ccck o the Walk, 2Yz size, 4 cans. $1.00
Jiffy Jell (all flavors) per pkg 10
Jellied fruits (Beechnut) all varieties, each 30
Pineapple, Hawaii Maid, broken slices, 2'2 size, 3
cans for
Dates, Royal Excelsior, 2 for
Olives, full quart (green) each. . .
Salad dressing. Armour's, 8 oz. for
ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN FREE
with a 24-oz. can of Grant's Bon Bon baking
rjovder. all for
a - - - ------
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Head lettuce, leaf lettuce, fresh spinach, asparagus,
carrots, turnips, radish, cabbage, cucumbers, tomatoes,
cauliflower, celery, pie plant, bananas, oranges, grape
fruit, fresh pineapple and strawberries.
PLANTING TIME
Pansy Plants Geranium Plants Cabbage Plants
Pepper Plants Tomato Plants
KL U,
PHONES 53,
This is Clean Up and
-Who grid Kellogg'a Cora
Flakes.' Ob. goody. Jane,
bet we're going to bave
KELLOGG S or our sup
ptr.'nen we won't d re Mull
fimph or leathery!
tites something wonderful! And, our
word for it let the littlest have their
fill just like Daddy must have his!
Vnn'll noT7e Immxr Viiwr ffp1i?mi
package because it is RED
CORN 3XAICES
KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and Lrtwlled
Aside from the question of the ad
mission the show is worth all of the
amount asked as anyone who has
seen it will agree and its coming
here i3 a treat that the public cer
ninly should appreciate. With the
proper support it is honed to bring
I other of the big pictures of the lat
est releases nere to tne t'armeie ior
the benefit of the amusement lovers
and they should and we believe they
will, say, go to it. and get the best
that the film world offers.
HOLD SOME PARTY
From Wednesdays ualiy.
Last evening the committee that
looked after the arangements of "In
Hot Tnniale Land" for the Legion
post and I II. Fields, the director of
the musical sho'v. were the hosts to
the members of the show company
as well as a number of guests who
were invited for the occasion. The
affair was held at the Eagles hall
and the hall was filled with the la
di3 and gentlemen to participate in
the very enjoyable event. The time
was spent in dancing as well as in
the enjoyment of the songs of the
show given by the members of the
cr?t and the choruses. A great deal
of merriment prevailed and the var
ious stunts of the members of the
party brought forth much enjoy
ment and pleasure. It was in the wee
small hours of the new day when the
last songs were sung and the dramat
ic organization departed for their
homes.
1.00
.25
.50
.10
Spsoisis -
bunch
54 and 144
Paint 'Uf Week!
M
urray
(Continued from page 5.)
lean Jones and his good wife are
rejoicing over the late arrival of one
cf the finest littla blue eyed baby
girls imaginable, which has come to
their home to be a permanent mem
ber or the family, bringing gladness
pl-:r.;;;'.re with its smiles.
M'jsvrs. and Mesdames L. 11. Pul.i.
of Pl.ittr mouth ; A. Gansmer and
Fred Ilild of Murray, and their fam
ilies were guests for last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gan.-mer, nn.l all enjoyed the pleas
ant dey which they all enjoyed.
Mr. A. R. Dowlor. of tho Dewier
Brothers, garage men of Union, was
a vicitor in Murray last Tuesday,
coming to bring a traveling man
friim I'nicn to Murray, in order that
he could catch the train here after
having completed his business here.
The officers of the Community club
held a very enthusiastic business
meeting Trldny night, at which time
it wus decided to hold a number of
entertainments during the summer
month.', which will bo greatly enjoy
ed by the public. Announcements
later.
Miss Leora Drowne. who is attend
ing school at Bethany, was a visitor
at the homo near Murray from last
Saturday until Tuesday and also vis
ited at the home of her grandparents
J. W. Berger and wife, as well as
with her rar.ny friends in and near
Murray.
Misses Helen and Fern Gansmer,
daughters of Mr. and Mr3. Edward
Gansmer, who are attending school
at Plattsmouth. after having spent
the week end at their home, visited
from Sunday evening until Monda
morning at the homof A. Gansmer,
then returned to Plattsmouth where
they tool: up their school work
again.
Bali Meisinger who is progressive
and believes in having things in such
a shape that he can realize the best
results from his labors and last Tues
day went to Murraj' and brought
home a load of lumber and immedia
tely constructed a chicken house for
the care of his flock, and is expect
ing that they will more than pay for
the expense cf their home.
The Christian church have con
cluded to change the eteeple at the
church building and will take the
spire away and place there instead
a roof, which v.ill complete the bell
tower and also make at the same
time a better appearing building as
well as making the supports which
carry the bell more substantial. J. A.
Scotten with his force of workmen
are doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philpot of west
of Murray were passengers to Oma
ha In their auto last Tuesday, where
they remained and were met on Wed
nesday morning by their, family
physician. Dr. G. H. Gilmore.-whd ac
companied them to the hospital
where Mrs. Philpot entered for treat
ment and probably for an operation
for her health, but would not known
until after a clinic was holden.
The number of "wireless" fans is
fast increasing around Murray, and
it is very probable that in a short
time there will be a large number
of radio receiving ?cts found in this
vicinity. Everett Spangler, who re
cently made a purchase of one of the
Westinghouse home type receiving
rets, consisting of tuner and one
a'ldition detector bulb, is greatly en
joying it, as he is thus able to hear
attractive programs that are broad
casted from the various cities many
miles awav.
Chicken Pia Supper
There will be a chicken pie supper
held at the public library Saturday
evening, only 35c.
Lewistcn Aid v7ill Meet
The Ladies Aid society of Lewis
ton will meet at the church for an
all clay meeting next Thursday. May
11. Our Home Agent, Miss Ida Wil
kins will be with us to plan our
summer work. All members and
friends are invited to come spend the
day: bring lunch. There will be
quilting to do also.
Services at Presbyterian Church
During the time when the Chris
tion church has been in process of
undergoing repairs, decorations and
painting it has been inconvenient
for the church sessions to be held
in the church building. Last Sunday
Mr. Edmund Peterson offered the use
of Peterson hall for the morning
service and the Bible school and as
to that the evening service. The
members of the Christian church
availed themselves of the kind ten
der and held their Bible school and
morning service in the hall.
The members of the Presbyterian
church tendered their church
for the use of the members of the
Christian church for the services in
the evening. The members as grac
iously accepted the kind profTer in
the spirit that it was given. We can
rot but admire the spirit of the two
con rrcgat ions, feeling so nicely to-'A-nrd
each other, and assisting in a
Christian spirit the bridging over of
difficulties and worshiping in the
truly Christiansense.
Will Build Home Here
James E. Gruber who was in the
west for several months but who re
turned to Murray a few weeks since
has concluded to build himself a
home here and will begin at once
on the erection of a five room cot
tage for which the basement has al
ready been excavated. Mr. J. A. Scot
ten the contractor, will erect the
new home which is to cost about
12,000 dollars and will make an ex
cellent home when completed. The
building is to be 20x30 feet and
with a full basement. Yes, business
la better.
Customers Appreciate Specials
The enterprising firm of Wilson
& Puis which has been making some
J very special sales for the Saturday
business, is in receipt of many re
marks of appreciation by the trade
for the nice prices and the same is
being reflected in the excellent bus-
iness which this firm has been doing
and especially on the days when
these specials are operative.
Visits With Son
Mr. A. O. Hinkle of Ozark, Mis
souri, where he is engaged in the
farming business, was a visitor for a
number of days at the home of his
son, E. O. Hinkle, the manager of
the Murray garage, and after having
visited for snmf ri.n-s denarted for
the west and will visit at Colorado J
Springs. Pueblo and also at Denver
for some time before returning to
his home in the sunny southland.
Woodmen to Meet Next Week
Tiieie will be a special meeting' of
the Modern Woodmen of America at
their ball on Thursday of next week.
May 11th, at whkb time they will
have a number of members of the
grand lodge, and will have a very in
teresting and special message for the
membership here. There will be in
attendance Mr. W. C. James, district
deputy: Mr. Jackson, teacher, of
athletics r.nl E. E. Kester. ctate
deputy. Tills will be in the nature
of a booster meeting and it is urged
that every member of the order in
Murray and near here be in attend
ance. Remember that the meeting
will be at the Woodman hall in Mur
ray on Thursday. May 11, 1922.
Married in the South
A letter from John Mrasek to his
brothers Joseph and Frank Mrasek,
of Murray, told of the marriage of
that vonntr m.ii at the Ciitholic
church at Chickasha, Oklahoma, on J
Tuesday morning at 8:30. Who was
the fortunate young lady the letter
did not tell. It will be remembered
that John Mrarsk formerly lived in
Plattsmouth and went to Oklahoma
to live some twelve years ago and
has made his home there since. The
Journal with his many friends in
the north are extending their wishes
for a long, happy and useful life for
this excellent young man.
Got Their Desire
T.ict Cnnilnr wtiilo n firmor livine-
west of Murray was returning from
a trip to Manley, where he had been
called, he had hisj team crowded into
the fence at the roadside by a large
car which coptained two couples
young ladies with their escorts. The
farmer had only gotten his team out
of the fence into the road, when the
car turned around and came back
"lickety larrup" and again frighten
ed the team, stopping to challenge
the farmer to a fight.
Now this gentleman, who is but
28 years old and feeling pretty near
right, accepted the challenge and got
out of his wagon as the two bullie3
dismounted from their auto. In a
moment the battle royal was on.
The two smart young men found an
opponent worthy of their combined
prowess and before long they were
padly : discomfited and crawled, back
into their car covered v.ith gore and
much wiser-as a Result of their ex
perience. Administration of such
treatment as this do a few more of
the human road hogs who go out to
claim the highway for themselves
would be a mighty good thing.
SHOOTING ON RANGE
. The annual target season, Platts
mouth Rifle Range, will commence
Thursday, May 4, 1922, and will con
tinue until September 1. 1922.
All persons are warned against
trespassing on any portion of the
rifle range between these dates.
WMi BUERKLE,
Major 6th Infantry,
Commanding.
MAY RED BOOK
j. lie new ojxu. xvtu xuuiva aic iiuwj
on sale at the Journal office. Call
and secure your copy at once. The
new Hearst's, Motion Picture, Pho
toplay and Classic? are also here.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Left at Christ & Christ Furniture
store for sale at sacrifice. Owner is
going away. Tables, chairs, refriger
ator, nearly new coal range, oil stove,
rocker, beds. Fettee. etc. Call Ghrist
& Ghrist. Phone 645. m4-?
Blank Books at ti!6 Journal Office.
See F. 6. EGENBERGER
FOR
American Live Stock Insurance!
Hog Insurance a Specialty
Health and Accident
Old Line Life
Fire, Lightning and
Tornado Insurance
OFFICE
Opposite Elks' Building.
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE ONE OF III-PRESSIVENESS
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV
OLUTION TO UNVEIL TAB
LET ON THIS DATE.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting
was held at the office of Attorney
A. II. Duxbury at which were rep
resentatives of the Grand Army,
Woman's Relief Corps, Daughters of
the American Revolution, American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary to make
the arrangements for the fitting ob
servance of Decoration day, the day
that is hallowed in the hearts of all
Americans when they pay honor to
their heroic dead.
This year the occasion will be
made more than usually impressive
by the fact that the local chapter of
the D. A. R. have, with the co-operation
of the citizens in general, se
cured a beautiful bronze tablet on
which will be placed the names of
thoe who have paid the supreme
sacrifice in the World War, and
which is to be placed at the Cass
county court house as a lasting mem
orial to those who have -passed to
the great beyond while in the ser
vice of their country. The commit
tees have not as yet decided on the
exact spot that will be used for plac
ing the tablet but this will be de
termined in the next few days.
At the meeting yesterday it was
decided to hold the regular decora
tion services of the Grand Army and
American Legion in the morning at
the cemetery and in which all of the
citizens will be asked to participate
in making it a universal day of hon
or to those who come no more.
In the afternoon there will be a
memorial service at the Parmele the
atre in which the Legion, the Wo
man's Auxiliary, the G. A. R., and
W. R. C. and the D. A. R. will all
join, with the American Legion in
charge of the service. For this oc
casion Dr. S. Mill Hayes, D. D., of
Lincoln, has been selected as the or
ator and will give one of the most
impressive addresses that has been
heard in the city. Dr. Hayes is rec
tor of the Holy Trinity Episcopal
church of Lincoln and one of the
best known pulpit orators of the
state.
In this service the school children
will Jje asked to "participate in the
musical program and as well as the
Boy Scouts who will assist both at
the morning ceremonies and at the
unveiling of the monument.
The formal program at the thea
tre will be announced later as soon
as the several committees are thor
oughly organized.
It is the expectation that as soon
a3 the services at the theatre have
been concluded the patriotic soci
eties and the citizens will form in
line and march to the court house
where the unveiling of the tablet
will take place. The D. A. R. will
make the formal presentation to
Cass county of the memorial and
which will be accepted by the board
of county commissioners as a sacred
charge of honor for as long as there
shall be an organized county gov
ernment. One of those who have giv
en their loved ones in the cause of
their country will be selected for the
unveiling and the address will be
given by Dr. Hayes. An appropriate
program will also be carried out that
will be in keeping with the very im
pressive occasion.
To aid in the marching from the
theatre to the court house the Elks
band will be secured if posible to
add to the beauty of the service in
honor of the men who gave their all
that our nation might live on in
peace and kept unstained the tab
lets of our nation's life.
MOST POPULAR
LADY CONTEST TO
START AT ONCE
Arrangements Whereby the Ladies
of City Will Be Given Chance
to Win Good Prizes.
One of the features of the appear
ance here of the Dominion Exposi
tion shows will be the .popularity
contest in which cash prizes will be
offered to the lady who receives the
largest number of votes and this will
consist of $50. For the second prize
the sum of $10 will be given.
The votes in the contest will be 1
cent each and will be sold in the form
of coupon books which Mr. Crane
of the Dominion company will issue
to the different contestants to sell
All those desiring to enter the con
test can send or mail the nominat
ing coupon that will appear in the
Journal this evening, and then by
calling on Mr. Crane secure the votes
to sell and such other information
that may be useful to them.
To have charge of the distribu
tion of the prizes a committee com
posed of Mayor C. A. Johnson, chair
man; R. A. Bates, treasurer, and
Mrs. P. R. Gobelman, secretary, will
look after this end of the contest.
In addition to the prizes to the
contestants there will be prizes giv
en to the coupon holders in the sum
of $25, first prize; $10, second prize;
$5, third prize. The drawings in this
part of the contest will be made on
Friday of the week of the carnival
and will afford a most agreeable
prize, to someone.
The contest will be ready to start
by tomorrow evening and the con
testants will be ready to get into the
race for the excellent prizes offered.
Mrs. A. R. Noble and daughter.
Miss Silvia, were in Omaha today
for a tew hours looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Is&re bia.
fi v The Nebraska farmers suffered losses irom nan
storms last year of more than $1,500,000.00.
Have you overlooked the fact that the season is
at hand when your young crop should be pro
tected by hail storm insurance? When you take
out your hail storm insurance, insist that it be
written in a Nebraska Insurance Company.
Keep your money in Nebraska, by patronizing
only Nebraska Institutions.
Our facilities for settling claims and making adjustments,
make it advisable for you to do business through our com
pany.owing to the fact that we are riht here on the ground.
Omaha Liberty Fire
Insurance Co.
Fire Wind Hail Lightning
Keep your money at home. Insure with a Nebraska Com
pany through your local agent.
Agents' Names ' Addresses
J. M. PATTERSON' .'Union
P. L. HALL. Jr Greenwood
a .7. L. MEISINUEIt
WOOD LouiSMlie
Lr I.ANNIXG-Eagle
J. II. DOMINGO
YOUNG PEOPLE MA3EIED
The many friends in this city of
Miss Marjorie Brinklow and Mr. Al
len L. Vernon will be pleased to
learn of the fact that these two esti
mable young people made the decis
ion to enter on the journey of life
as one and were married in Omaha
a week ago and have anounced to
the relatives this pleasant news
NATIONAL
Size 18x36 inches, each
Size 36x54 inches, each
Size 6x9 feet, each
Size 72x9 feet, each
Size 9xlOJ2 feet, each
Size 9x12 feet, each
Ghrist & Ghrist
Phone 845
PLATTSMOUTH
'., V?A M?
Every man wants to
, , i ii - mm i i
t. not onlv today but also for the FUTURE. Some,
ren,
however, are careless and
to prevent them from giving proper attention to the
future. This brings sadness and misery later on-
Start 'an account in our bank today with the stead
fast resolution to ACCUMULATE money for your own
and your family's future. It will bring happiness to
you and them.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH
if we can't Ciezzx Up Plattsmouth in the same time
Insured with
Nebraska Company?
Telephones
?,G or 152-.T
132
l-iaiibmuuiu
Weeping V. ater
which comes as a surprise to tho
members of the families as well :s
the many friends. The bride has
been in the music department of the
Pram'.ies stores for some time v.hih?
the groom has been employed at the
South Side as a watchman at one of
the packing plants. They will contin
ue to make their home in the me
tropolis in the future.
$ .39
1.50
7.45
9.30
12.95
14.S3
NEBRASKA
Baf&ft
for your
Ig?3c? Ones
It is your
Duty'
i&
provide for his wife and child-
allow the pleasures of today
NEBRASKA
tfwbbft.
)
, 1