PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JinJS 28, 1923.
PAGE SIX
a i
STUDEB AKER BIG-SIX
TOURING CAR xg, -rg;? -1 Sl
$1750 yX p " cp 7
You Can Buy More 'Weight
But You Won't Find a Better Car
In the Studebaker Bi-Sb: you get
all the performance, all the comfort,
and all the dependability that any car
can give at a price that smaller pro
ducers cannot even approach.
The Eig-Six Touring is a seven-passenger
car with a seven-passenger
motor and seven-passenger dimensions
throughout. It distinctly is not a seven
passenger body mounted on a five
passenger chassis.
The Big-Six will take the steepest
hills on high. It will maintain a high
rate of speed over long stretches hour
after hour. No car provides more rest
ful riding none is easier to operate.
None is freer from frequent repairs.
"Power to climb in high
Equipment is complete, even to an ex
tra wheel with tire, tube and tire cover.
Its low price is due to large volume
and to the fact that Studebaker over
head i3 shared by three models all
sixes. Then, too, only one manufac
turing profit is included in the Big-Six
price because all vital parts are manu
factured in Studebaker plants.
If you spend more than the Big-Six
price you can buy more weight and
bulkiness and pay more for overhead
and operation, but you will not get a
better automobile.
Studebaker has been building qual
ity vehicles for 71 years.
gear any climbable hill
Extra dicheI complete with cord t're, tube and tire cover. Bumpers. Motometer. One-piece,
rain-proof windshield, automatic windshield t leaner, and tiare-prcof visor. Rear-view mirror. Aluminum-bound
running boards with corrugated rubber mets and step pads. Aluminum kick plates.
Crip handles on body rails. Snubbers. Cowl lights, courtesy light, tonneau lamp and combination
stop-and-tail light. Cowl ventilator. Clock. Thief-proof transmission lock.
MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX I BIO-SIX
3-Pass., 112' W. B.. 40 77. P. 5-Fais., Hi' V. B., 50 B. P. T-Paas.. 126' W. B.,fO g. P.
Touring 975 Touring $1275 TWtriig f'""
Roadster (3-Posa.) 975 Koodjtcr (2-ess.) 1250 Speedster (5-Pasa.) 1835
Coupe-Eoadster(2.pass.)1225 Coupe (S-Pass.) 1975 Coupe (5-Pbs.) 2550
g tim 2050 27SO
Terms to Meet Your Convenience
D
AKER
J.. F. WOLFF, GARAGE
S ISA STUDEBAKER YEAR
INSTALL A HEW
CODLING SYSTEM
AT THE FAOIELE
Banishes Heat and llakss Interior
of Building Very Pleasant
For the Audience.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The heat and humidity of the
summer season has no place at the
1'arr.iele theatre as the installing of
a Blizzird ventilating and cooling
system has been completed and was
In service last evening, making the
place one very pleasant and enjoy
able to the audience -and whlrh gave
little hint of the hot atmosphere pre
vailing on the outside of the build
ing. The cooling and ventilating sys
tem is situated on tho stage of the
theatre and is in constant operation
drawing out the heated air from tho
theatre and replacing it will the cool
breezes from the gigantic fan that is
part of the equipment of the system.
The nev equipment will provide
Messrs. Cloidt and Moore with a very
efficient method of cooling off the
theatre and will' make it a3 enjoy
able in the summer months as in
the winter season.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducimr the inflammation.
Pr.ia bv all dr'jepists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
ENJOY PICNIC DINNER
IDE MOLAY HOLDS ELECTION
From Wednesdays Daliy.
Last evening the members of Cass
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, held
their election of officers for the sum
mer term and a very pleasing num
ber of tho membership was in at
tendance. The officers named were:
i Master councilor, Edward Matschu
jlatt; senior councilor, James War-
icu, junior cuuiirnor, ueorge rer-
singer. The remaining officers will
be appointed by the new master
councilor.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Charles S. Dovey was hostess
today at a very pleasant picnic din
ner given in honor of Miss Margaret
Donelan and which was enjoyed by
a number of the young lady friends
of the guest of honor. The time was
spent on the lawn at the Dovey home
which had been arranged for the oc
casion and here the ladies spent the
time most delightfully. Mrs. Dovey
was assisted by Misses Virginia Bee
son, Ruth Shannon and Josephine
Reed of Hastings. Those attending
the picnic were: Mesdames J. A.
Donelan, Henry G. Soennichsen,
Waldemar Soennichsen, M. D.
Hrown, Robert Reed, Misses Minnie
Uuthmann, Elva Hartford and Mar
garet Donelan.
MARRIED
From Wednesday's Da!ly.
Mrs. J. E .Douglas announces the
marriage of her daughter, Vesta, to
Mr. R. J. Sevier in Omaha yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles W. Savage.
Journal ads get results.
Wear a Smile
and one of our bathing suits
Bathing Caps
Best Rubber 75c
when you go down to try the "ocean waves" at the
Murray beach. Everybody's doing it and enjoying
it. We feature
Men's and Women's Worsted
Wool Ribbed Suits
Colors - Buff, Kelly, Peacock, Navy and Royal.
Prices $2.95 to $4.65
Just a Utile lower than the big city prices. Cotton
suits $1.00 to $2.50. ' .
C. E. Wescott's Sons
..-'"OH THE CORNER"
FUNERAL OF A.
, 6. ROMAN IS HELD
' YESTERDAY
Residence Filled by Friends and
Neighbors to Pay Their Tri
butes of Esteem.
O
(FORMERLY THE AIRDOME)
peon
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of. the late A. G. Roman i
were held from the home of his son,
Edwin Roman and were quite large-,
ly attended by the old friends and
neighbors from this city and vicinity
to render their last tribute of love ,
and respect to his memory. t
During the service Mrs. E. II. '
Wescott sang two of the songs re
quested and which had been such fa
vorites of Mr. Roman in his lifetime.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. F. E. Pfoutz of the First
Methodist church and in his remarks
the pastor paid a tribute to the life
of the departed and spoke words of i
comfort to the relatives and friends. !
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to Oak Hill cem
etery to be laid to rest, the pallbear
ers being selected from the members
of the Elks lodge as follows: Frank :
Bestor, Mike Tritsch, Charles Hula,
William Barclay, C. E. Martin and
P. Falter.
The following obituary of the de- !
ceased was read by Rev. Pfoutz at
the funeral services: i
Andres Gustaf Roman was born in :
Sweden on the 19th day of May,
1S5S. The year3 of his youth were
spent in that country. In the year
1880 the . family came to America
and in the spring of that year they
located at Elk Point, S. D. i
ior a iew years Air. Koman rarm-,t
cd in Dakota, removing later to r
Sioux City, to follow the blacksmith i
trade. Thirty-eight years ago he
came to Plattsmouth and has since if'
,i-. i.: !,.,. i. i iR
indue t-iiia t.jij' ilia iiuinc, utrtiig cm- i Vjd
ployed by the Burlington railroad. ' &5n
Four years ago the 5th of July,
Mrs. Roman went on into her reward lis
and since that t?m Mr. Itnmn n lias i tt 4
made his home with his son Edwin jc
and tamiiy.
Mr. Roman was married June
1SS5, to Mausina Housen. Seven
11 rl ran rn mr ti, HJcc Hijii. 7im.ni
ie daughter, Helen Ho'btrg. left cSl
for the House of Many Mansions on f(xA
May 10. 1315. and Carl on July 14. if.
1893, being less than one year old. ilia
rr l l x-. - 1
i uose leu 10 muurn are iour sons :
and one daughter, Edwin of this city, k
tines, iienry anu t rancis or ivansas
City and Miss Ruth of Plattsmouth.
There are also two brothers and two j
sisters. Olaf Roman of Shelton. !
Washington, Mrs. Oscar Sanburg of ,
Lake City, Iowa, and Charles Roman ;
anu iwrs. niaa uison ot &ioux uuy,
Iowa. There are two grandch
Edwin and Georgette.
Mr. Roman joined the Luthera
hnrrh in Sweden when be was 1 4 . it
years old. He has held this matter of
considerable value in the building of
life. Since coming to Plattsmouth, I
he transferred his membership to the
First Methodist church, where ho .
was always interested and working !
in the various activities. About a j
month ago he was in Mr. Tidd's
Sunday school elasn of which he v.ris
a faithful member, being one of the ,
20 who organized the cla?s. He also j
held membership In the B. P. O. E. '
of this city. j
One of the well known residents
of our community, a Christian citi
zen respected and esteemed, has gone
from us.. We who are left to carry j
on the community's work will ever !
Saturday
km
m
t
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6
.. r.-:r-..'S. " v. ....
V ,
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7 SvWw!
in
-r Mn'iiirt.rff ifr.tr riaruii Hi
m
"The Shootin'
Gambler9,'
America's Favorite Western Star, wins con
tentment after thrilling fights in defence of
the girl who scorns him.
THETCAST includes
Mary Maclvor, Joseph Dowling
and Darrell Foss.
-Alsosa 2-Rsel Comedy "Don't Monkey!" -
Sunday Evening July 1st
LEWIS J. SELZNICK Presents
a
in
"AFTER MIDNIGHT!"
A RALPH INC PDODUCTION
An Exciting Adventure Story of Life in the Upper and Lower World!
x uity, : i-fjj
lildren,
itheran V 41
Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond.
r- r-V' -111 i Tii -1 T ni7 1
99
VALTOH BANK IN
DARING
HOLDUP
by aid of a key and lifted the com
bination. H. K. Frantz of Eagle is
president of the Walton State bank.
The village came to life immedi
ately. Several persons recalled hav
ing sc pn the car either going or com
MARRIED TODAY
From Wednesday's Pally.
This afternoon. Rev. F. E. Pfoutz
was called upon to unite in the bonds
ing. Two men working in the school ' of wedlock Mr. Ernest Pates and
i
Hash Gans on Cashier and Assist
ant and Make Away With
Twenty-three Hundred.
cherish his memory and be glad he
na? tett nis impress on our Hearts. . niiies cast and one mile south of the
' O street road near Eagle, slumbered
Tuesday afternoon
I robbed th
house yard a half block to the east
saw 'the automobile, described as a
1022 Dodge, came to a stop along the
routh side of the bank. The entrance
is to the east. But whether they
fan'e from the east or the west, no
body seems to know. One man said
tlrat the car carried a Lancaster
YOUNG PEOPLE
PUT ONE OVER OH
THEIR FRIENDS
but could not
recall the other numbers.
The job was done in a hurry. Ap-
fternoon whila two yeggs, jmatcl three minutes after the
o bank of approximately, baQk ma(Je
rhe loot incluaed $300 in ; ,,Q0 V0 .
, , . , . successfully
Mr. Sanfora Short ana Miss Sophia
Seiver Married at David City
Surprise Friends.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Two of the well known young peo
ple of this community, Mr. Sanford
Short and Miss Sophia Seiver, pulled
off a real surprise on their friends
the past week when they were quiet
ly married at David City, Nebraska,
and it was not until yesterday that
the announcement of the wedding
was made by the young people.
The young folks had motored to
David City to visit Miss Annie Seiv
er, a sister of the bride, and there
decided to join their lives as one and
to be united in marriage and accord
ingly the ceremony was performed
and the two returned home as hus
band and wife but keeping the fact
a dark secret from all but the" imme
diate family of the bride.
Yesterday the announcement of
the wedding was made and since
that Mr. and Mrs. Short have been
busy receiving the congratulations of
their many firends.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Seiver and
has grown to womanhood in Platts
mouth and is very popular among a
large circle of friend3 and associates
$2,350. T
Liberty bonds. S. E. Copple, cashier,
and Miss Thelma Shultz, his assist
ant, were covered during the pro
cess of looting. They were then lock
ed in the vauit but were out in about
four minutes after the cashier had
removed seven screws
their departure. They had cleaned
the place of all currency in safe and
Aiiss I'earl Kmbrey loth of near
Weeping Water. The young people
returned to their home immediately
after the wedding and will reside in
the future on a farm east of Weep
ing Water.
LOOK OVER PAVING
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning a number of the
members of the city council motored
to Red Oak, Iowa, where they will
look over some of the paving work
that is being carried on there and
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
AIRDOME TO OPEN SATURDAY
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth on THURSDAY, July 5th, one
and has been quite active in the day only, for which we will pay the
work of the St. Pauls church ana,""'""'6
also has been one of the efficient em
ployes of the telephone company
here for a number of years. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Short and has made his home here
The opening of the Airdome which
has been projected for the last few
weeks has definitely been decided
upon for next Saturday evening and
will give the Platsmouth people an
additional place of amusement for
the summer months and one that
they will thoroughly enjoy. The
management will be the same as last
year as regards the pictures and high
class vaudeville and the new amuse-
-AC4 PRICES inent place will strive to give the
L,n3n iivij Plattsmouth people the best possible
Eeavyhens, per lb 17tV attractions in the way of high class
Tiurlinm be-nc ner 1h." 15c releases in the movie line and also
v,- i,;Bnc lb 515ft1 ?ood, clean, refined vaudeville that
since his return from the service of ,ZT . v ? , . v ' 9i. is certain to please everyone.
his country in the World war and Is ! Leghorn spring cniCKens, ID. ic( The more extensive announce-
at present engaged in the auto re-! Old roosters, per lb. 7c . ment of the opening will be made
pair business here. Tlnrks ner lb. '. - 14c later and the program for the open-
many friends will join in j 1
Farmers, Notice
Due to Wednesday being a holi
day, we will be in Plattsmouth on
THURSDAY. July 5th, prepared to
take care of all poultry offered us
The many friends will join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Short a long
and. very happy married life in the
years to come.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum ;
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch ,Kf. ca , "
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is at the above prices.
fine for skin itching. All druggists) W. E. KEENEY.
sell it. COc a box.
ing night given.
A week from today is the glorious
Fourth. Prepare yourself for a pleas
ant occasion at Wiles woodland.
Everybody is talking about it.
What?. The community picnic, and
everybody is going to be there, too.
drawer. Four sacks of silver were I particularly tne viorontnic paving,
taken. One bag contained about $95 I one of the newest methods of work
in silver dollars and half dollars. 1 that is being used quite extensively
The other three bags held more than in the Iowa city. This is one of the
$300 in nicldes, pennies and dimes, types qf paving under consideration
A packet of customer envelopes all ! for use in the new paving districts
sealed and nlaced in the' safe, were . here.
removed but dropped by one of the
bandits on a nearby shelf. Silver in
a till on the counter was not dis
turbed. A cigar box in the vault con
taining $96 was overlooked. Bonds to
the value of $150 also were passed
an.
Early Tuesday morning a strange
car bearing an Iowa number was
reen here by Officer William Hein
richsen and the parties stopped here
for a lunch about 3 a. m. and from
the description of the men it seems
to tally with that given of the Wal
ton robbers. The two men here were
accompanied by two women. The lo
cal authorities are of the opinion
that perhaps this was the party that
raised the havoc at the Walton bank
late yesterday afternoon. -
Give it the blowtorch
test. Play a hot, strong
flame directly on it.
You will see that it is
fireproof. It cannot
burn because it is made
from rock. Neither
can it warp, buckle or
shrink. It is a differ
ent wallboard.
GOBS
Atk your lumber
dealer for it