FAGE SIX
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEKAL
7HTJBSDAY, MAY 22, 1924.
VgMjrBOOFBBS
fAREY Ready Roofings -come in roll form ready
V for quick application. The Government bought
thousands of squares when cantonments required
roofs in a harry.
I
We can supply you promptly with the kind yon
need fight weights for small, more or less tem
porary buildings, longer-lasting roofings for larger
or more permanent buildings.
The cost of Carey Roofing always is the minimum
for fche service you want.
"A Roof for Every Building
TIDBAiL LUMBER COMPANY
Pla tmouth, Webr.
WE!!
TEACHER IS WEDDED
Miss Elizabeth Bajeck Married to Mr.
Paul Campbell of South Bend
At Hiawatha, Kansas.
From Tuesday's Heity
The marriage of one of the well
known and popular young school
teachers of Cass county occurred on
Saturday afternoon at Hiawatha.
Kansas,' when Miss Elizabeth Bajeck
of this city was joined in the bonds
of holy wedlock to Mr. Paul Camp
bell, one of the popular young farm
ers of near South Bend.
The wedding was very quiet and
the services simple as the two young
John David Says:
Of all the arCcs that
a man wears n:s Hat
alone fully, freely anr)
flexibly interprets his
Personality. Your suit
is LuHonerl on; your
cellar is fastenen or;
your scarf is
lied
on;
your hrf-iery is drawn
on; vour glove is
squef-zH on; vour hoe
is lscrl on, but your
Hat is put on.
Your hat, by its poe
arrl pitch, angle and
droop can be made to
take on as mariv vary
ing moods as the face
underneath. A Hat
my look aristocratic or
vulger; serious or hu
morous; gloomy or
cheerful; dignified or
flippant; radical or con
servative; rakish or
righteous; fresh or wilt
ed; alive or dead.
Your Hat is YOU.
Hence, it should be se
lected at leasure, not
boufjh' at random, to be
a fl-cion of the wear
ei's character, capacity
and individuality, in
stead of a reflection up
on them.
Our mirrors and our
salesmen at your dis
posal to connect you
with the right hat.
Prices $3 to $6.
Stetsons $7.50 to $0.
G. E. Wescott's Sons
"On The Corner"
. ople were joined for life in the
I vows of matrimony. The wedding was
I held at the Methodist parsonage in
Iii::w atlia.
The youK people are expecting in
the n xt few weeks to leaye for Miu-
atare. Nebraska, where they will
make their home in the future and in
their new home that they will estab-
lish thev will take the best wishes of
ia very large circle of friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bajeck of this city and
was born and grew to womanhood
in this community, receiving her edu
cation in the local schools and on
graduation became one of the mem
bers of the teaching force in the Cass
county schools. For the past two
years she has taught in the schools
near South Bend and was one of the
most efficient teachers in the county.
The groom is a lifelong resident
of the vicinity of South Bend and is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, one of the prominent farmer
there. He has been associated with
his father in the conduct of the farm
there and is numbered among the
well known and industrious young
men of that portion of the county.
LEAVE ON LONG TRIP
From Tuesday's Daily
T morrow afternoon. Miss Marie
Kaufmann, Mrs. Fred Hesse and
Mrs. Perry Coffman will depart on
:i.'-ir trip to Europe which they have
Dg been planning and which will
give them an opportunity of visiting
any of the places of interest in the
Old World and they are bidding their
many friends in this city a farewell
Mntil their return in the late sum
mer. The ladies are sailing from New
York on the "Homeric" of the White
Star line and will land at Cherbourg.
Fr nve. and from there entrain for
Paris, where they will enjoy a short
and the sights of the great
Fr rich capital. From Paris Mrs
Hesse will go to her old home near
Luxemburg for an extended visit and
Miss Kaufmann and Mrs. Coffman
will go to Switzerland and later to
Belgium and Holland and from these
countries Mrs. Coffman will go to
Fngland to visit with relatives and
t tlip former home of her family,
while Miss Kaufmann goes to Ger
oy and later to Austria and Italy
for sightseeing trips. Mrs. Coffman
and Miss Kaufmann will meet later
I in London for their return home in
the late summer while Mrs. Hesse
probably remain for a longer
stay in the old home.
Bohemian Sluggers Win An
other Baseball Game Sunday
The r.'ihemian Sluceers lourneved
out to tin Phil Hirz farm west of
1ip city and engaged a number of
the young men of that neighborhood
in an exhibition of the great nation
al pastime. The score was 18 to 14
in favor of the Sluggers and the
members of the two teams proceeded
fatten up their batting averages
during the game. The heavy hitting
of Frank Krejci and John Svoboda
tured the game for the local boys,
was a great deal of interest
.11 in the battle. Manager Frank
Sedlak of the Sluggers reports.
FILES SUIT IN COURT
From YVednesday'll Daily
This morning in the office of the
, clerk of the district court there was
filed an action entitled the Farmers'
Inion Co-Operative association vs.
E. Churchill and William H. Graver,
' king to recover the sum of $845.
55 alleged to be due for payment on
plaintiff corporation is located at
Ashland.
Hives, eczema, itrn sets you craev.
ran t bear the touch of your cloth
ing. Doan's Ointment is fine for skin
Itching. All druggists sell it. 60c
a box.
15c a week deliver the Daily
io&nal f year daor.
ADAM FORNOFF OF
CEDAR CREEK DIES
SUNDAY EVENING
One of the Oldest Residents of Eight
Mile Grove Precinct Passes
Away From Pneumonia.
From Monday's Dailv
At the family home In Cedar
Creek last night at 11 o'clock oc
curred the death of Adam Fornoff.
one of the old and highly respected
residents of Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct who has for a half century
been one of the substantial citizens
of Cass county.
For the past several days the con-
iHtirvn rt T- Pnrnnrf h rl frr: ll 1 :1 1 1 V
been growing more serious and at his
advanced years, he being past eighty,
it was a very severe ordeal when he
was taken with pneumonia from this
he failed to rally, death coming fin
ally to close the story of his life.
The deceased gentleman was a na
tive of Germany and when grown to
manhood came to America and some
forty years ago located on tiie farm
east of the town of Cedar Creek,
where he resided up to a few years
ago when in company with his de-
vout wife, he located in the town of
Cedar Creek where they have spent
the last years in the enjoyment of a
wen earned rest.
To mourn his death there remain
the aged wife and nine children.
Thilin Tnmh Honro-o nn.J AHam
Fornoff, Mrs. 'j. C. Melsinger. Mrs
John P. Meisinger, Mrs. Ed Meising
er, Mrs. George Lohnes, all residing
in Cass county and Mrs
Oeoree
'
Miller, who resides in Oklahoma.
One daughter preceded the father in
aeatn a number of vears ago.
The ,mnron,ont fnr tho f n t, 1
have not been made as yet awaiting!
word from the daughter in Okla
homa.
Mr. Fornoff was a man whose pass
ing is a distinct loss to the commun
ity and in their sorrow the wife and
family will have the deepest svmpa-i
thy of the host of old friends overlun the tree indefinitely and remain
the countv. jsolid anil good for even a numb, r of
Grading up the Roadway
to East of Nehawka
Commissioner C. F. Harris, of Un
ion and two other men employed by
the county have been busily engaged
this week grading and widening the
road whic h runs east out of Nehaw
ka past the old quarry and the H.
Wessel farm east of us.
They are using a caterpillar trac
or for the work and find conditions
very bad along this route. In some
places it was almost impossible for
two cars to pass and this condition
s being remedied as fast as they can
lo it.
Parts of the road have grown up
to small brush and this was cleared
iway and the grading took place.
When they have finished the task it
will be greatly appreciated bv the
armers living along this route and
with proper care in the future it wiil
make a good road, considering the
hilly condition of the route. This
is the first time the road has receiv-
d this attention for years and the
patrons of the thoroughfare are t.c-
epting it with a large degree of sat
isfaction. Nehawka Enterprise.
Sellevue Vocational Students
to be Here Thursday Night
'rorn Tuesday"s Daily
The Bellevue boys are coming!
Latest dope from Legion officials
d the post there composed of stu
lents at the vocational training
school conducted by the government.
indicate there will be 7T here Thurs-
lay night for the big meeting and
entertainment at Coates hail and the
luncheon arranged for them axter
wards at the Legion club rooms.
The meeting will be one of the big
vents in local Legion circles this
-ear and cards of admittance are be-
ng issued to business men and in
lividual friends of the Legion about
own, so a large turnout at the
nail is looked for.
The Bellevue boys have a number
f novel entertainment features up
heir sleeve and will do their best
to help provide entertainment for
everyone. In addition local talent
will uncork some of their best new
tuff for the amusement of those
present.
The event will start at about eight
o'clock and continue until a late
hour. The committee in charee of
arranging Ihis event is composed of
Fred Lugsch. chairman, Garold M.
oleomb, Ed Fricke and W. C. Schaus.
CARD OF THANKS
Please accept this means of con
veying our appeciation and thanks to
our many friends, neighbors and as
sociates for their kind assistance and
sympathy shown during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife,
daughter and sister. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. May God's
blessing rest upon each and every one
is our prayer. Forrest F. Frans; C.
F. Harris and Family; J. H. Frans
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to offer our most heart
felt appreciation to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy to us in the death of our be
loved wife, mother and grandmother.
and for the many beautiful flowers 1
iiuu especially iu muse w iiu iuuh pun
in the funeral services and assisted
in the use of their autos. John Uh
lik; Mrs. Lillian Renner and Fam
ily; Mrs. Annie Coleman and Fam
ily; The Grandchildren.
Can't look wel.l eat well or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and good health is pretty sure
I to follow. 1.25 a bottle.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALJj'S CATARRH MKDICINK con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Belief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridJing your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by drupgists for ovr 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
CASS COUNTY MASONIC
PICNIC FOR JUNE THIRD
The members of the Masonic fra
ternity of this city are planning as
one of the features of the visit of
t,,e Grand iage of he A. F.& A
M. of Nebraska here on June 3rd,
to hold a great picnic of all of the
Masons of Cass county.
The committee in charge will send
out invitations to every Mason in the!
county to be present with their fam
ilv on this occasion and eniov tin
whole day here. The picnic will be
held on the groands of the Masonic
Home and the tun and Dig picnici
tinner will -.11 ho ,-,.,r l.v (he tin,., the
Grand Lodge arrives for the cere
monies of the cornerstone laying.
The occasion should bring together
members of the fraternity from all
over the county and be a most pleas
ant occasion for all.
Louisville Man Has a Real
Grape Fruit Tree in Bearing
Whon a Journn 1 ropresentat i ve
. 1 1'Iilh.e nuiei ill i.uuih
.yUe Sun'"- our interest was arous-
ed in a grape fruit tree with several
very delicious looking grape fruit
' hanging from its limbs. In talking
. .. T -V 1 - . 1 .
mum mi . uruKf one i i u i me curi
osity, we were informed that ha rais
ed it from a seed planted some seven
' TS ago. It IS now allOUt SIX let t
'n height and the lower limbs have
oeeii irimmeu away, which is qui me
custom where these trees grow mtur
ally, as these lower limbs are the
principal bearing ones.
Contrary to gt neral belief
grap;
fruit do not continue to ripen if left
years if not plucked before. The sev
eral on Mr. Drakes tree have develop
ed from buds of a year ago and at
tained their full size early last fall.
At the time of the flood in Louisville
last September water entered the
hotel lobby to a depth of several feet
and the large pail in which the tree
is grown was tipped over, but none
of the fruit dislodged from their
branches.
The tree is indeed a curiosity and
although oranges, lemons and other
such fruits are often grown success
fully indoors in this part of the
country this is the first time we had
ever heard of or seen a grape fruit
tree in bearing.
One of the Omaha newspapers is
going to send its photographer down
in the near future to take a picture
of Mr. Drakes home grown grape
fruit tree.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From WeUnesda y's Daily
Last evening the home of Miss
Jeanette Weber on Vine St. was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
of young ladies who for several hours
passed the time delightfully in the
playing of bridge and at which a
great deal of pleasure was derived.
The most skilful player proved to be
Miss Marie Boyd, who was awarded
the prize of the evening. At a suit
able hour, the hostess served very
dainty and delicious refreshments.
Those attending were Misses Janet
Bajeck. Marie Boyd, Gladys Lash,
Helen Egenberger, Emma Wohlfarth,
Helen Egenberger, Irene Parli, Gene
vieve Whelan, Kermit Wiles. Been
Ceder. Marie n Mauxy, Mildred Schta
ter, Clara Trilety. Alice Waters. Mrs.
S. W. Steffens. of Omaha, and the
hostess, Miss Weber.
For any pain, burn, sca'd or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c
and 00c at all drug stores.
Poultry Wanted!
Wednesday, May 28th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house. Platts
mouth. WEDNESDAY. May 2.-. one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 21c
Cox. per lb 8c
2-lb broilers, per lb 35c
1km per lb
13c
Farmers, Notice
Remember, we ship in carload lots
direct to the New York market and
are thus enabled to pay you the very
top price for your poultry
We will positively be in Platts
mouth above date, prepared to
take care of all poultry offered ub
at tfaeae prices.
W. E. KEENEY.
OMAHA PARTIES
CALL FOR CAR
FOUND AT UNION
Auto Picked Up and Stored at Propst
Garage Since Last Friday
Was Stolen May 2nd.
From Wednesday's Daily
In response to notices sent out by
Sheriff E
Stewart in t In? last few
davs following the finding of an
abandoned Ford coupe on the high
way west of Union, the parties own
ing the car came in yesterday after
noon to claim the pronorty.
The car was the property of a man
named Bowler and was stolen from
the streets of Omaha on May 2nd. No
trace was found of the car until the
notice of the finding of the car was
received by the Omaha police depart-
ment from the Cass coiintv sheriff.
Imk.u up r i iuaj
by workmen trom t.'io t'ropst garage
I in Union who were piscina !ong the
highway. The workmen had been
called out to look after some work on
a car west of Union and on their
way noticed the Ford and two boys
who were standing near it. Later,
when they again passed the car. sev
eral hours later, there was not one
near the car and they brought it in
to Union to be stored until it was
claimed!
LICIL HEWS
From Morrlnv's Daily
Attorney C EL Tefft. of Weeping
Water war- in the city today for a few
hours, attending to some matters of I
business.
Chris Gauer of Louisville was here
Saturday afternoon for a few hours'
visit with friends and attending to
the week-end trading.
Harry L. Wiles, wife and family.
r- ',, mmm Iiam t.:
day for a few hours attending to
some tradintr with the merc hants.
Joe Vanek and wife of Chicago
arrived this morning for a visit at
the home of Mr. Vanek's parents and
with relatives and friend in this
city and vicinity.
Janus Weoster, who is now located
at Sedalia. Missouri, came in Satur
day evening and will spend a short t very small way the electrical busi
tinie here visiting with his parents, j npS;i that has grown to its present
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster andi11""110'11 proportions. Himseu an
tamilv am! eniovintran outinir f rom ' ngineer. with vision and courage.
his work at the M. P. shops at Se
dalia. John Fitzpatrick, wife and two
little daughters came over from
Weeping Water yesterday to spend
the day visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rice, parents of
Mrs. ritzpatrick. This afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Rice took the family
back to their home by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Curtis, of
Chicago, who are moving to Long
B a h. California, came in yeserday
to visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Dovey and family. Mrs.
Curtiss was formerly Miss Mary
Helps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Helps, former residents here who
are now living in Long B-iaeh.
I'rom Tuesday's Paily
George H. Olive of Weeping Wa
ter was here today for a few hours
attending the session of the district
court.
Thomas Murtey. the Weeping Wa
ter capitalist, was here today for a
short time attending the session of
the district court.
Bert L. Pliilpot of Weeping Water
was here today to attend the session
of the district court and the hearings
in the famous land case from that
section of the county.
A. O. Moore, wife and tittle daugh
ter. Mrs. Ada Moore and daughter.
Miss Nettie and Mrs. A. W. Cloidt
and children were visitors over Sun
day at Shenandoah, Iowa, where
they spent the day visiting with
friends and relatives and as guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones.
W. A. Stoll and son Elmer, and
brother. EL F. Stoll and Herbert
Stoll. al.1 of the vicinity of Nehaw
ka, were in the city yesterday ror a
few hours looking alter some mat
ters of business and while here. Mr.
... A. Stoll called at the Journal
office and renewed his subscription
to the Journal for another year.
I. W. Teegarden. a former resi
dent of Weeping Water, and for sev
eral years living at Long Beach. Call- !
fornia. came up yesterday afternoon j
from Weeping Water in company
with his brother. J. M. Teegarden.
and spent the day here looking af
ter some business matters. iir. Tee
garden is enjoying his yearly visit
back to the old Nebraska home.
From Wedne-sdny's Daily
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
Miss Margie Walker of Murray came
up this morning to spend a few hours
here looking after some matters of
business.
Attorney Charles L. Graves of Un
ion was here yesterday afternoon for
a few hours attending to some nat
ters of business and visitinr wih
rf iends.
Mrs. Charles Miller ot Tattle, Okla
homa, arrived here yesterday to at
tend the funeral services of her fath
er, the late Adam Fornoff. which oc
curred this afternoon at Cedar Creek.
Rev. H. Kottich, who has been at
tending the conference of the Lu
theran church for the past few days
at Milford. returned home last eve
ning and reports a very interesting
time.
Mrs. Ed Epkins and Jacob Scha-;
fer of Pekin, Illinois, arrived this
morning to attend the funeral of their
uncle, the late Adam Fornoff, which
occurred this afternoon at Cedar I
Creek.
C. E. Poll and wife of near Weep
ing Water were here yesterday for a ,
short time looking after some busi
ness matters and also visiting at the
'Everything a Small Town Bank
Could Possibly Be'
That is How One of our Oldest Customers
Describes Our Service
He continues: "I know the ability and integrity of
your officers. I know that every safeguard has been
taken to make certain the safety of my deposits. 1 know
that you are constantly working for my interests. And
that expert advice on all matters is always open to us."
The confidence of a steadily growing number
customers is the best advertisement of our service.
Farmers State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK, President
Plattsmouth
uw.iiiiiiimiiiiijijiiiiij
home of Mrs. J. R. Vallery and
family.
Anton Fcrnoff of Forest Citv. Illi-
note, arrived this morning from his
home to attend the services of his
brother. the late A.lam Fornoff.
which were held
this afternoon at
K ettar t reeK.
Forty Years of Pioneering
in the Electrical Industry
It is forty years ago tomorrow that
George Westinghouse started in a
he gathered around him the men
whose names are found in the honor
roll of scienists.
The Westinchouse comnanv lit
credited with having spent the time '
and money necessary to make alter
nating electric current commercially
feasible, but scores of other aceom-
plishments and perfections in elec-
trie developments are due to the ln -
domitable resourcefulness of the man
who first made a reputation by the
Invention of air brakes on steam
trains.
A noteworthy Westinghouse un
dertaking was lighting the Chicago
world's fair buildings and grounds
electrically, the greatest accomplish
ment up to that time in the way of
illumination.
Perhaps too much credit cannot be
given to George Westinghouse for
first catching the vision of radio
communication, which reaches its
highest refinement in the establish
ment and perfection of the repeating
station. KFKX, at Hastings. Nebr.
Omaha Hikers Visitors in -This
City Yesterday J.
Yesterday there were several of
the Omaha devotees of the walking
cult preseu in the city under the
leadership of Mr. Weston of the Y.
M. C. A. and the party tarried here
This is the time for airing new
clothes not mothballs!
It is the dress up time of the
year. Get in tune with Spring
and Summer with a new suit of
Crushed Blue or Sapphire Grey.
The new Euglith models with
long low labels, blunt vests and
easy fitting, straight trousers.
Kuppenheimer
makes them for us. Are you ready?
$25 to 50
if
Nebraska
11111111111117
but a short time and continued their
i hike on to King Hill south of the
-ity in tne vicinity of old Rock
Bluffs and where the members of the
Party enjoyed some real hiking up
tne step slope 01 tnis majestic mil
that stands as a sentinel along the
i Missouri river bluffs. There were
j some twelve persons in the party.
Some Good Homes
FOR SALE
One C-room house, entirely mod
ern. Close in. Two lots.
One 8-room house. Modern Clos?
in. One lot.
One 5-room house. Close in. All
.
-)ne 6"rooni house. One lot. Lights,
I :r "u S.ih. umi noors. cueap.
Other good properties.
Call phone
No. 5 IS or-
See A. C. MUTZ
f) )fi WarV SrnrP Renltnr
UVr "Url 5 3f0rC Realtor
We arprav
Id
CaU phone So. 8
S lb.
DANCE SATURDAY NITE
Eagles' Hall
.s. The Eagles will give an-
other of their pleasant social
dances at the Eagles hall.
Old Fashioned Dance
Good Music
V
ADMISSION
I- Gents, including tax 75
Spectators, inc. tax 35C
LADIES FREE
4- -I"!"!-:-
The Huut; bf Kuppciihcuncr
IIJIIIIIIIII
fit-
I-'
