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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1923)
I MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1922- PAOX SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL . . . . - i I 0 Worth Coming For! Special Selling Event Wednesday, January 3rd to Saturday, January 6th. Here is your opportunity to fill the many minor needs of your home and buy at a price which will mean a substantial saving to you. We have a complete as sortment of household necessities in our Economy Basement, where the price of every article is consid erably lower than you'll generally find it. Here are a few items picked from stock to prove the correctness of, our statement : x t Aluminum Tea Kettle "American Maid" best quality aluminum. Espec- QQ ially priced at 5OC Preserving Kettle .Large size "American Maid" pure aluminum. Very QQ bpecial at JIOC BRING IN YOUR KEYS You may have the lucky key which entitles you to possession of the white steel kitchen cabinet on display in our store. Bring in your keys any day beginning with Wed nesday and until Satur day, January 6th, 1923. household m 1 "' f I Toilet Paper Iarge rolls of best crepe. Get a supply now. 6 large rolls.. quality 49c Wire Dish Drain Large size, makes dish drying easy. Simply stack the washed dishes in, rinse with hot water and drying is accomplished with . practically no "Qf effort at all : 1UC Good Looking Middies at Clearance Prices "Miss Saratoga" white middies with wool flannel collars, with colored denim collars, or all white. Some slightly mussed. Yz Regular Price Granite Coffee Pot "Bonnie Blue" tripple coated to insure against chipping. A good medium size coffee pot- at the exceptionally QQ low price of iOC Aluminum Stew Pan "American Maid" medium size the size that is so handy for all kinds of uses. o q Special at '.- OUC Brassiere Values such as we offer you now are very unusual. These are per fectly good regular brassieres "DeBevoice" make in trico, lace and silk. We're overstock ed, hence these great values. Y2 Regular Price H DON'T FAIL TO GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS . M. Soennichsen Phones 53, 54 -and 144 Plattsmouth, Nebraska. To Our Friends and to Our Friends3 Friend and to those whom we hope to make our friends, we wish to extend our very best wishes for a bright, happy and prosperous New Year. Farmers State Bank "Safety and Service for Savers. " DEATH OF LUCIOUS I. NEWTON OCCURS THIS FORENOON Passed Away at His Home on Lin coln Avenue Following Illness of Short Duration. It is Our Wishes that the coming year may crown all our friends and patrons with prosperity and happiness. C. E. Williams From Saturday's Dally This morning at 6 o'clock at his home on Lincoln avenue accurred the death of L. I. Newton, an old resi dent of the city and who has been in very poor health for the last few months. Mr. Newton has made his home in Plattsmouth for a great many years and was well known and highly es teemed by those who knew him. In his last illness he was cared for by his son and daughter residing here and who were at his side when his spirit departed. He leaves a number of children residing in the west as well as these here and on receipt of their advice as to whether or not they can at tend the funeral will depend the ar rangements. As far as could be learn ed the funeral will be held Monday afternoon. , The children are H. D. Newton and Mrs. Phil Kinnamon of Moore croft, Wyoming, and Mrs. Monroe Lee and Orville Newton of this city. The widow, also resides at Moore croft and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Newton in this city. ENTERTAINS FOB MRS. DOVEY From Saturday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henry G. Soennichsen entertained very charmingly at her home at bridge in honor of Mrs. George F. Dovey, one of the season's brides. The rooms were prettily arranged with decora tions of roses. The time passed very rapidly in the delights of the popu lar game and at an appropriate hour the members of the party were serv ed with very dainty and delicious re freshments served by Dora Soennich sen and Jane Dunbar In a very charming' manner. Those attending were: Mesdames Waldemar Soennich sen, W. E. Rosencrans, Charles Do vey, Christine Coughlin, Pollock Parmele, Mrs. Joseph Hawksworth of Lincoln. Mlsspfl Virp-fnfu Ttoonnn m I.- ' - o . awvm. nooer, uri. Oaerge r. Dovsr. i -------- 1 a OMAHA HUNTER IS KILLED WHILE HUNTING TODAY HERBERT WANSAT, AGED 19, IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT THIS AFTERNOON. CAUSED IN RELOADING OF GUI Paul Wansat, Older Brother, load ing Gun When Accidently Dis charged Killing Brother. From Saturday s Daily. This afternoon at the farm of John Parkening near Cullom occurred the accidental shooting of Herbert Wan sat, aged 19, of Omaha who was vis iting at the Parkening home, he be ing a cousin of Mr. Parkening. The death was caused when Paul Wansat, an older brother of Herbert was loading his gun and in some manner the weapon was fired, the bullet entering the body of the younger brother and causing instant death. As soon as the tragedy occurred a message was sent to this city for Dr. T. P. Livinpston as well as Coun ty Attorney Cole and Sheriff Quin ton, who drove to the Parkening home where the dead boy had been carried after the accident. DEATH OF FORMER WEEP ING WATER LADY IN WEST The death angel came to Orange Friday morninp;, December 22, 1922 to one well beloved and for nineteen years a resident here in the home she left today, calling Mrs. Char lotte Smith to her beautiful eternal home where she may Join her hus band, who went before, three years ago. Death came suddenly after she had been up as usual and partaken of her morning meal. On January 22. she would have been 80 years of age- , . Her sisters, Mrs. Aurel Beach and Miss Charrie Paine, lived at 416 South Glasnell with her and she leaves a brother of Nebraska, but now living in Long Beach, and twc sisters and a brother in the east; also a daughter here, Mrs. W. W. Perry, and a daughter, Mrs. Mam Look, of Sedro Woodley. Washing ton; and two sons, Jaman Smith, of Garden Grove, and Henry P. Smith, of Weeping Water, Nebraska. Mrs. Smith was a faithful member of the Woman's Relief Corps and the Christian Scientist church. The funeral arrangements will not be made until next week after they are able to hear from the childreE in the east. Orange (California) Daily News, Dec. 22. Mrs. Smith and her husband set tled In Cass county in April. 1S6E and for many years they made their home in Weeping Water and vicin ity, where they : are well known tc all the old time residents. HERE'S A HAPPY ' NEW YEAR TO THE JOURNAL READERS We Extend Greetings and Cordial Well Wishes. for Prosperity and Success in 1923. Following the time honored cus tom of observing the. New Year ap propriately, there will be no edition of the Evening Journal printed on the first day of the year and there fore we take the opportunity now of extending the greetings for the new year and well wishes to the entire community for the future success of. the city and the good health and' happiness of its people. The year now closing has been one filled with many improvements and changes in the city itself. The great-, est of the improvements has beeu i that of the replacing of the old rough pavement with a new and strictly modern paving on Main street and the elimination of the natural waterway in the center of the street, and the installing of the new electrolier system that will in time be extended out in the residence section of the city, and this is one of the things which we can feel has been a great advancement in the year 1922. The community has suffered thru the industrial disturbances for the greater part of the last six months. and even this is growing better and the business interests of the city re ceiving an increased support in their various lines of trade. The year has developed to a point of high efficiency the Ad club, an organization of the merchants of the city who are doing a lot to place Plattsmouth in the front ranks of the Nebraska cities as a real factor in modern business methods ana with their Bargain Wednesday sales have made the city known over the eastern portion of the fair state of Nebraska. We trust that in the year to come all may find the going a little moother and the skies that for the ndividual resident of the city are lark and clouded may be brighten- d by the sunshine of happiness and uccess. DEATH OF OLD RESI DENT OF NEBRASKA F. Goehner, for Whom Town of Goehner was Named, Dies at Home in Seward Co. Last evening a message was re ceived here by relatives announcing the death of J. F. Goehner, pioneei resident of Seward county, and in whose honor the town of Goehner was named. The deceased gentle man has lived in Seward county for more than fifty years and has beer one of the most prominent resident? of that portion of the state and' has represented his county several times in the state legislature. Mr. Goehner was the father of William Goehner, whose wife waf formerly Miss Helen Dovey of this city and many of the Plattsmouth people are well acquainted with the members of the Goehner family. The deceased was seventy-four years of age and leaves the wife and seven children to mourn his death. There has been no definite ar rangements made as to the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Doviy and members of their family will at tend the services which are to In- held at Seward. Excursion TO Denver llluimiahli lite To accommodate pntronq tie siring to visit lite Westorn Live Stock Show the Burlington will sell round-trip tU Vrt at rate of fare and ou?-lhlrd( minimum fare $2 00) January 11 to 15, incltiNive, final return limit January 23. , R. W. CLEMENT, Agent PASTOR'S DAUGH TER IS MARRIED TO CHICAGO MAN Wedding Occurs at Evangelical Lu theran Church m Louisville Tuesday Forenoon. At the clos of the Christmas serv- ces last luesday iorenoon at tne Evangelical . Lutheran church, of vhich Rev. Theodore Hartman is nstor, the pastor's second daughter, liss Elsie Hartman became the bride f Frank J. Mann, of Chicago, her ither officiating at the impressive eremony which was witnessed by he congregation assembled. The young couple was attended by Miss Gertrude Hartman, sister of he bride and Charles Drake. The 'ride was attired in her traveling 'own of black felt crepe and wore a lat and gloves to match. She car ied a boquet of bride's roses. The ride's attendant wore a gown of due silk taffeta and wore a boquet 'f roses. After the wedding a din- ier was served to the immediate rel tives at the parsonage. The wed Hng march was played by Otto Tartman, of Arlington, brother of he bride. The bride and her siRter, MIhs lattie Hartman. are trained nurses nd made a very enviable record luring the late war when they rn isted for service. Kor the past few vears they have been located in Chl ago, where they have born follow ng their chonen profession. The 'room has an important position vith the Pennsylvania railroad and s a young man of high character ns evidenced by the post (Ion of iVFponsi dlity ho In holding. They are a plcndld young couple nnd start out n their life's Journey under the noRt promlslnH clrruinstnnri'M. They v i 1 1 make their hmue In Chicago, vhere they Imvo tm tipnrtnient rent Mi and they left on the evening train 'or that city. The bride nnd her sister and Mr. Mwrui arrived here th Hattirdny be 'rn nnd upeiit Christum with the "a mil V nnd enjoyed n f-w days' visit riKt'thcr. On lio Huturdny evening t shower wns elveu for them at the 'M idiiiineo nnd they received n large lumber of beautiful nnd UPeful gifts, imotlv Riivpiwnte nnd cut glass, vlilHi would be ensler to take with Iipmi to their home. At a late hour, t pM'1ld pupper was served to the tMosfn ntid n dPllehtful evening was enjoyed by nil. lioulsvllle Courier. rtlNKnAL LARGELY ATTENDED ""lern Pniifi1rs Pntly. Th ftitiptflt services of the Into Mrs. W, If. Newell were held yester day from the Newell residence on North rifth street and very largi-ly attended by the old friends and neighbors of the family to pay their InM tribute to her memory. The r vice were simple as the wish of tha departed lady had been. Itov. II. O, MeClusky. pastor of the Prenl.y tdUu churrh of which tho fninlly wern members, conducted the srvW'o and Mrs. E. H. Wescott swiitf wm of h old and well loved hyniiia. At. the conclusion ft tl br.rvifo the body was borne t 0H Hill ihw tery where it wits Mid In feat Mr. and Mrs. William tfltmart uf St. Joseph. Mlooiiiirl, wd Jain W, Newell of HI. f.niiN Wef amtmsf tin relatives ntlenrthttf lh" f mrl . from out of th t r, Farm loam ituw wada at 5i own jun jHmi&i Of is Our Desire that all our friends and customers shall enjoy prosperity and happiness throughout 1923. CCroehler Brothers Accept Our Best Wishes for a year filled with prosperity, good health and abundant friendships that will bring con tinued happiness to you throughout 1923. HATT'S A Prosperous Nov; Year! To all our friends and patrons we are at this time extending our best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year in store for everyone. Bestor & Swatek Holiday Greetings:- t We are wishing all our friends and patrons a prosperous v and accept our appreciation for the business of the past year. Christ & Christ FURNITURE To Our Friends! VVc are pleased at this time to extend recogni tion of their valued patronage and to wish for each and every one for 1923 an abundance of happiness, good health and real prosperity. F. G. Fricke & Co. Vt CJ A 1VXA uv w.