HOfBAY. NOVEMBIP. 19. 1923.
FLATTSHOUTH SEHI - WEIZLY JOUBHAL
PAGE TSSJLL
Alvo Department
i
value and convenience of the home.
Mr. R. W. Stewart, the plumber and
contractor, is doing the work, which
is evidence that it will be the best.
Will Make Home at Buskin
Louis Lauritzen, who has been en-
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer was a visitor in 90 acres of corn which he has raised sageu in me mercantile uusinesa ai
Lincoln Tuesday. during the past summer. His corn is Alvo for the past eight years, and
Miss Violet Ough went to Lincoln averaging between 45 and 50 bush-.who some time ago disposed of his
Friday evening to visit Telatives a! els to the acre. business to Mr. J. W. Kallmeyer, has
few davs The parents' and teachers' meeting: interested himself in a business at
P. J. Lynch has added to the value; will be held on Wednesday of this uusKin. wun nis Dromer-in-iaw, .vir.
of his home by the placing of a new
roof thereon.
W. S. Jordan and son Rex were
Lincoln visitors Tuesday. MrB. Jor
dan remaining to paint his residence
property in Lincoln.
John Skinner, the rustling young
week, at which time there will he Hall. The Lauritzen ramily depart
given a good program and also a dis-Jed for their new home last week and
cussion as to the best methods for on Thursday R. M. Coatman and
the attainment of best results in the Johnnie Skinner, with the trucks,
schools, for the scholar, the parents, took the household belongings to the
and the teacher.
There was an old time farce giv-
nian with R. M. Coatman. took a load en at the Stewart hall last Friday, at
of hogs to Omaha for Charles Gad- which a large number of the young
bey last "Wednesday. people and some of the older ones en-
Oris Hoffman and the family are joyed very much the music which was
at this time enjoying the pleasures of
new home at Ruskin on last Thurs
day.
a new iiuicK seaan wnicn inai gen
tleman has but recently purchased.
Byron A. Bray and family of Pal
myra were visiting in Alvo last Sun
day, being guests at the home of A.
Dinges and family during their stay
here.
George Hall has been quite active
on the mule market, which has en
abled him to both purchase and dis
pose of a number of the flower of old
Missouri.
Wm. Boyle and wife, of Lincoln,
were visiting for a short time during
the fore part of last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles of Alvo,
the gentlemen being brothers.
Alvo School Notes
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held
furnished by Kenneth Kneedler and i soon and will be of much interest to
which was excellent and greatly en
joyed by all.
the entire community, as it affects
all, the scholars, the teachers and
Roy Coatman and family were the patrons of the entire district.
guests at the home of Ben Plymalei The students of the Fourth grade
last Sunday, where they celebrated ! have been making booklets on Coffee
the 19th birthday of their eldest son
Franlilin. A most pleasant time was
had and all enjoyed the occasion, es
pecially Franklin. The Plymales live
near Elmwood.
The Rev. A. H. Ahrwnsts, a
for their Georgraphy studies.
The Seventh grade in Physiology
have been busy during the past week
making health posters.
All the grades are at this time en
thusiastically interested in the com
Take it horns to
the kids.
Have a packet in
your pocket for an
ever-ready treat.
A delicious confec
tion sr.d an aid to
the teeth, appetite,
digestion.
A
mm
I -
.
Sealed in its
Purity Package
pastor of the Methodist ing Thanksgiving day program to be
former
church, were over last Friday and given at that time, and are getting
took their daughter home for the i in readiness, not alone for the pro-
Sunday and as it rained she could gram which is to be given, but for
not get back until Tuesday and Mrs. the turkey and cranberry sauce.
Elmer Rosenow taught for her on Carl Hines and Miss Thelma" Fore-
Mesdames George Whitman and Monday, proving a most capable in- man nave been selected as tne ieaa
Hazel Hines, who are visiting at structor. jers of their respective clasFes for
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. j Grandma Uptegrove, who has been ! their basket ball teams for the sea
Foreman, were spending a few days visiting in Lincoln for some time son.
with friends in Lincoln last week. Iwith friends and relatives, returned! A r-ew ru aQd couch cover has
Wm. Aulshouse has added to his home a few days since after having been purchased for the rest room at
holdings a new Chalmers sedan which 'enjoyed her visit very much. While the school building,
the family and this gentleman are coming to the station, she had one J The High school report cards were
enjoying and which is also demon- of her fingers badly pinched in the given out following the recent ex
strating his good judgment in the ; door of the auto, but it is getting aminations and as a rule showed ex
selection of a car for service. 'along nicely at this time. (cellent progress made during this
George K. Staats. of Plattsmouth, : W. H. Warner, while he is nearing ! portion of the school year,
who was working in the neighbor- the three quarter of a century mark! The High school are busy at this
hood of Alvo. Elmwood and Weeping in service, is putting his quota of time working on a program which
Water some fortv years aero, was a corn into the crib at the home of is to be given at a date in the near
visitor with his friend, S. C. Bovlesi Elmer Harlan every day. Billy is future. Be prepared to attend and
last Thursday for a short time.
Carl Ganz. of the Farmers and I rf r ea," and it nas Deen "Kver thus Druiiant success
Merchants Bank of Alvo. was a visi-since Childhood s morn; He was al- The basketball teams, both the
t .4nriin c,trr ways a rustler picking corn." girls and boys, were at Inion last
he enjoyed both the football game
and attended the celebration of Ar
mistice day in the capital city.
Tolford McWilliams and family
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Sharpe for the past few
Havo and rtn Inst Thurcrlsiv with T-Tati-
neth Kneedler went to Palmyra, for!is making and are assisting in every yet to play
a visit of a few days on the farm of
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening the Christian En
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church at the parlors of the church
in a very delightful social meeting
that was well attended by the mem
bership. The time was spent in play
ing games of all kinds at which much
pleasure was derived and at a suit
able hour light refreshments were
served that aided in the thorough
enjoyment of those in attendance.
JOE THOMPSON AROUND
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Joe Thompson, the
tender at the Platte river auto and
wagon bridge was in the city look
ing after some trading and is feel
ing some better since his narrow es
cape from death, when he was struck
down at the bridge Sunday by a car,
while he was collecting toll.
Mr. Thompson states that the car
when it struck him was going at a
fair rate of speed and striking him,
passed over his body with the result
that he was very severely bruised
and injured and kept in bed several
days as the result of the accident.
Fortunately the car was not a heavy
one or his death would certainly
have resulted.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday was the twenty-fourth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. William
Falk and in honor of the occasion
Mrs. Eugene Skinner, mother of Mrs.
Falk, entertained the two families at
a pleasant dinner party last evening
at the home in the south part of the
city. Mrs. Falk, who Jias not been in
the best of health for some time, en
joyed the occasion very much.
VISITORS IN THE CITY
THANKSGIVING DINNER
The ladies aid society of the Mur
ray Christian church is going to give
a Thanksgiving dinner and 6Upper
at the church November 29. Watch
j surely a rustler. We have known him assist in the making of this affair a fQr future notice about it.And make
your plans to come.
SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
will meet Wednesday Nov. 21, with
Mrs. J. H. Folten, Miss Olive Folten
assistant hostess. Notice the chance
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Louis Buskirk of
Louisville and Albert Fidline of
Springfield motored to this city and
spent a few hours here visiting and
looking after some business affairs.
Mr. Buskirk called and renewed his
subscription to the Journal and Mr.
Fidline, who is a former resident of
this portion of the county, enrolled
his name as a reader of this paper in
the future and will have it sent to
his address at Springfield.
ESTRAYED
Two heifers, weight between 500
and 700 pounds, branded. Strayed
from farm nine miles west and two
miles south of Plattsmouth. Reward
for inforamtion. Call phone 98 or
3002.
Mr. Sharpe.
Frank Edwards has had a radio
placed in his home which he i3 lik
ing very much, and with which he is
able to get in contact with most of
the country and some points in Mis
souri. The receiving set was in
stalled by Phillip Coatman.
Mrs. Carl Johnson received a mes
sage from Duke. Texas, announcing
the birth of a little daughter on No
vember 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Barry. The little Miss weighed
pounds and has been named Cecelia.
Mr. Barry is a brother of Mrs. John
son. Ed Carr, who lives north of Eagle,
was a visitor In Alvo last Tuesday,
looking after some business matters
and while here, in conversation with
the field man of the Journal, stated
he was feeding a number of cattle to
which he expected to give most of the
Alvo has a boy who is a rustler, ! week where they played a like team
Arthur Schrader, who is leading in of the Union schools and there met
the Omaha News contest for the Bu- some excellent players, who captured
Ick car which that paper is giving the games, but not the fighting
away on a subscription contest. The spirit of the Alvo team, for they are
i M 1 : I : 4i J n i. .1 : 1 1 UMiniail
jr,-oticr w Ofrto ..;. a v, f, ko.,. o., .,-, n,'!" date one week earlier on account nl5-2sv, 2d
j x v viu iiu cuui in iii v u ii i l ii u 1 ui'irt iui ire k it: uvvna i v 11 l 11 . r , ... ,
oi i iinur.jtmiif;. ah meiuuers are j
way they can in his work to win the Armistice day was observed by the
capital prize. I Alvo schools on Monday. November
lirth, when patriotic songs were
Harry Wichel Has Radio .rung and the salute to the flag given.
For Sale
boars
A few nice Duroc Jersey
ready for service. See me.
HERMAN WOHLFARTH
Arthur Dinges took a little time
off from his work at the garage last
Among others on the excellent pro
gram, was an address by Carl Ganz,
Thursday and went out to the Harry- , .,nB . r . rt
Wichel home, where he installed a . ? ,th j f Jff oc ,
radio for that young man. who has 1 1 fn ? f
j .- . ," , . , . . - try and also brought to his hearers
an inquiring mind and is desirious of , t .
,. . , ,j , . , the responsibility of our countrv in
urged to come.
nl9-ltd&w
MAKING SOME IMPROVEMENTS
s me uuu is uumS. tbe affa'rs of the world are nusiiers ana looKing out tor
""1iti!.,lC?I.,,lT,hlC.h f: DiD?!!l Tuesday evening at 'the home of ! accommodation of their patrons.
The People's Market cn South 6 th
street is making a few improvements
at their store in having new shelv
ing placed in the building which will
add to the facilities of the market.
Messrs. Sam Giventer and Louis Ack
erman the proprietors of the place,
are hustlers and looking out for the
has installed he will be able to get
Vi a tti rot r Iota t atatiAtia in Vi a i
Bister
try and find much amusement these . '
i i . i v. . r ,! ai a p
grams.
their parents, Kenneth Bailey and!
Mrs. R. H. Patton departed this
morning for Omaha, accompanyirg i
Mrs. Anna Carrell that far on her
journey to her home at O'Neill, Ne
braska, Mr3. Carrell being a cousin of
Mr. Patton and was for many years
a resident of Cass county, living in
the vicinity of Rock Eluffs.
lis s
2 jpfetre.
IV orth while for ivork or play
Kodak on the Farm
Pictures (like the one indicated by the above
illustration) of your live stock, crops, buildings,
equipment, are valuable as records and for year-to-year
comparison. And pictures just for fun the
youngsters romping with Rover, the Sunday com
pany, the friends you visit are the sort you'll
always treasure.
Somewhere on our shelves is the Kodak for
you let us help you pick it out. You'll find how
inexpensive it is to buy; we'll show you how easy
it is to work.
Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up
IVsyrich & Hadraba
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
HAS NEW TRUCK
Lost anything? Advertise it.
Advertise your wants la f&e Jour
nal for results.
Mrs. Thomas Murtey met with a
very unfortunate accident last Fri
day, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Faulkner in Lincoln.
She stepped on a small rug which
slipped on the polished floor, and
Mrs. Murtey fell, dislocating one of j
her arms, and breaking the shoulder
blade.
She is in a hospital and will be
there for a week or ten days. Weep
ing Water Republican.
Emil Walters was among the visi
tors in Omaha today looking after
some matters of business in that city
for a few hours.
"Posey". Chilton, the rustling
South Sixth street grocer, has just
added to the equipment of his store
a fine new Ford delivery truck and
is now in a position to deliver gro
ceries to any part of the city speed
ily and in the best of shape and feels
that with the increasing volume of
business the truck will come in very
handy. James Rishel, who is assist
ing Mr. Chilton is the driver of the
truck and will see that all orders are
put out promptly and with dispatch.
Narcissis bulbs, 10c each, at the
Annex, Bates Book and Stationery
store.
party the 10th and 11th grades
and their sponsors, Supt. Speich.
Principal Miss Ober and Assistant
Prinririal Miss 'Pftr'srTi Pfivrre in
improving tee nome keeling with the Hallowe'en season
W. L. Copple is having his home(Were distributed, consistins of horns i
west of Alvo improved by placing a and caps. Sandwiches, Waldorff
bath and an entire water system ' salad, coffee, pickles, orange ice, pea-
.llVl id TT 1 1 1 Tl (T a Til 1 1 1 C I
'"ciu, ninvu .- luuniiii, iv n u i uars aim orange waiers were
modern and will add much to the served.
Better Get Ready Now!
Are you lined up for the cold weather with your
car? It is easy to fight a car in warm weather, but not
so when the snow is flying.
How are the radiators, batteries and do you need
alcohol? Our service to you is ready.
ALVO GARAGE
Arthur Dinges, Proprietor
Corn Pickers Wanted
I can nse a number cf No. 3 Deer
ing corn pickers at a very reasonable
price.
HERMAN DALL,
Manley, Nebr.
UPDIKE IN FAVOR OF
A BOOST IN TARIFF
Special Tire Prices!
Te reduce my stock of tires, I will sell the follow
ing sizes, as long as they last, at the following prices
for cash
30x3 Goodrich fabric casing $ 8.00
30x3 Yl Goodrich fabric casing 8.85
32x4 Goodrich fabric casing 17.60
30x3 J Goodrich cord casing 10.25
Coatman Hardware Co.
R. M. Coatman, Prop.
Hardware, Implements -Alvo, Nebraska
Tells President Coolidge it is Neces
sary and Predicts it Will be a
Eeality in a Few Weeks.
The Early Purchaser Gets the Pick
and Avoids the Christmas Rush!
That's why we are preparing our Christmas line for your inspection right now. We want you to
visit our store early, look our stock over and give us a chance to supply your wants before purchasing else
where. You'll be surprised and delighted at finding your perplexing gift problems so easily solved.
We believe we have the largest and best line of gift goods shown in Plattsmouth for many years.
We are endeavoring to establish a gift shop department, and handle many lines never before carried in this
city. Just look over the following only a few of the many lines we will have on display for Christmas
and you will soon see that you can please every member of the family here. j$
You Can Be Su
With the best in any line which you may need
at prices which are Right
Underwear, Blankets, Work Clothes, Dress Goods,
Overshoes, Rubbers and a large stock to Shoes as well.
Our line of Groceries is the best and prices are very low.
We are paying the highest prices for your produce. No
need to go to the city for your wants. Come in and see.
Husking Gloves and Mitts, the best, $Z30
J. W. KALLMEYER,
The Corner Store Alvo, Nebraska
Washington. Nov. 15. Nelson B
Updike, publisher of the Omaha Bee, j
after a talk with President Cooliage,
today predicted, that a higher tariu'
on wheat "as a means of aiding the
I middle west farmer, will be a reality
in a few weeks."
j Declaring that he had been am?.
(ed to find that the president "had
' voluminous and accurate information
at hand concerning the middle west
conditions," Mr. Updike said that "it
will be gratifying to the wheat farm
ers of the middle west to learn that
the first thing President Coolidge has
done is to take steps to meet the pres-t-nt
emergency as it now exists and
permit other plans to work out as
fast as possible."
Speaking of the investigation or
dered by the tariff commission into
wheat duties he asserted that the
president "emphasized the fact that
if the Investigation showed facts to
justify the high tariff as it is my
opinion it will prove, the higher tar
iff will be only for the purpose of
meeting the present emergency in
the wheat belt.
"Meantime," he continued, "every
thing will be done to avert a similar
condition among wheat growers in
the future and the president asserted
that every facility was being pressed
into service to carry on an investiga
tion of proposed plan for permanent
relief of wheat farmers such as:
Pushingto completion an investiga
tion for the purpose of readjusting
and lowering of freight rates on ex
port wheat and wheat products.' "
Bibles
Testaments
Popular Fiction
Popular Copyright Books
Baby Books
Cook Books
Stunt Books
School Day Books
Bride Books
Children's Books
Girls' Books
Boys Books
Dolls, the greatest line of all,
the Madame Herndern.
Celluloid Toys
Toy Books
Baby Blocks
Tin Toys and Rattlers
Play Dishes
Dinner Sets
A World of Gift Goods for
the Little Ones.
Incense Burners
Incense
Van tine's Perfume and Toilet
Articles
Fruit and Fancy Baskets
Smoking Sets
Desk Sets
Ink Stands
Framed Mottoes
Music Rolls
Hand Bags
make tho dif?
BABY BUGGY FOB sate
Lloyd Item, round, aot flat rscda.
Reversible. Good condition. Cll 825.
Fountain Pens
Candle Holders
Book Ends
Many Other Articles.
The largest assortment of Christmas cards we have ever carried. Dennison's seals and stickers and
dressings of all kinds for your packages. Empty Christmas boxes, tissue and holly paper.
Our Line is Now on Display. Call and See Us
on Bargain Wednesday!
Edwin A. Fricke, who was in at
tendance at the American Legion con
vention at San Francisco and also at
other points in California for a few
weeks following the convention, has
returned to his home in this city.
The Bates Book and Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebraska
