PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLI JPURHAL
THURSDAY. SEPT. 18, 1924.
CASS COUNTY FAM
ILY HOLDS REUNION
DURING PAST WEEK
Children of Mrs. Catherine Perry
Gather at Old Home to Spend
Time With Mother. .
From Wednesday's Daily
The children of Mr?. Catherine.
Perrv. one of the olrl residents of
t
John Perry and wife of Lethbridge, :
Canada; Walter w. i'erry 01 orange,
California; Mrs. S. G. Unland of Al
hambra. California; Charles Perry
and wife of Lincoln; Verner Perry.
Big Springs; Mrs. Earl Cole and
family of Brule, Nebraska; Mrs.
Will Cook and family of Elm wood;
Mrs. S. A. Barker and daughter of
Mvnard; Mrs. Charles Spangler and
! family of Murray.
Of the grandchildren and their
families there were present, Orist
Cook and family of Alvo; Guy Riser
and family of Mynard; Forest Leon
ard and family of Mynard; Everett
Spangler and wife of Murray.
To enjoy the day there also came
GIVES DELIGHTFUL
SHOWER FOR AN
EARLY FALL BRIDE
Young Woman's Auxiliary of Metho
dist Church Entertain at the
Home of Mrs. H. B. Perry
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the home of Mrs.
Ilallie Perry was the scene of a very
'C"1 r"e "7; p , ' i"iivVf.,T Vorth Carolina including Orlando delightful meeting of the young
enjoyed one of the always deliglrtfnl ortii Carolina lnciuuint, ynaimu & ..,-..!. nf th Afethodist
fa-iilv reunions at the old IVrry ! Limlley and son, Tarks; Mr. and Romans Auxiliarj or tne Jietnouist
iawiii reunions di iiit .ii -i j ' . , Jonrs mis Eunice Cole- church and the nature of the occa-
homestead west of Mynard v here, re. Jo.in jones, juss r.unict .oie .,, !n
the mother still makes her home marked Sundav bv a honor of Miss Florence Balser. who
amid the srenes that have have en- ! uaj was marweu unuay ny a brides of the com-
.i , ... .i,rni, i hi? fanulv dinner that was held on to oe one or lne oriues oi ine com
i
cnnintir.n f the v...-r r,nl where forltno spacious iawn at tne terry nome
inn- n H,ne ci",e nnd her htxV,):,nd. Jiiil from the wealth of good things
the late Peter Perry, enjoyt.l 111
that come from the farms of Cass
and took their p.irt "in the nuililinjT I county was a feast provided that will
up of the community en rearing of l e Ions very pleasantly remembered
their large familr. " hy nil of the family circle
The occasion of the reunion was numner oi ine lamuy nave now
also one Cf tender recollection of the departed for home and will carry
jovs and sorrows of childhood davs i v. 'th them pleasant memories of the
to' the members of the familv circle reunion and the wish that in the fu
vho 1,1 l n drawn buck for the oe- ture they can all again meet tinder
casion. some from the sun-kissed ! tho parental roof trees as they did as
waves that lap the shores of Cali
fornia, some from the broad acres
that cover the great wheat belt of
Canada and others of the family
from the soft and pleasant south
land. The mother has not been in the
most robust health and the children
hovs and girls.
CHANGES IN PASTORATE
From Wednesday's Dally
The I nited Brethern church at
Mynard. over which Rev. W. L. Crom
has nresided for the Dast two vears
as well as grandchildren and other will have a new pastor In the next
relatives tooK trie opportunity or j two weeks as the conference of the
gathering once more in the ties of
family relationship at the old home.
Mrs. Perry is now in her seventy
seventh year.
All but one of the children were
present. Mrs. Albert Long, a daugh
ter, residing in Washington, who a
few months ago was here for a visit,
being unable to attend the gather
ing at this time. The children who
were Here were: tiien 1'errv ana
church has assigned Rev. J. L
Turner, who has just recently come
to the Nebraska conference from
Missouri, to the Mynard church
Rev. Crom will not be in the active
work of the ministry this coming
year and will take a rest from the
work of th church
Rev. F. H. Pontius, who was form
erly at the Maynard church has been
returned to his charge at Geneva,
dauehter. Helene, of Plattsinouth ; j where he has been for the past three
t years.
J The Xehawka church will have
'iRov. Con Hewitt, the present pastor
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Titted.
Office hours, S:30 to 12; 2
to 6. Sundays and after
hours by appointment only.
PHONES
Office, 20S Res, 20S-2R
' returned there for the coming year.
MOVE ON ELMWOOD
531 Main Street
' f
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
Phone 100-J N. 4th St.
4.!
?. The Farmers Union picnic of Cass
: coi.Tty was held today at the Vogt
' grove, one miles west and three-
quarters of a mile north of Elmwood
and was a bitr feature of the week
end in the western portion of the
county. From the early morning the
fiock of candidates for various of
fices from governor down were busy
moving on to Elmwood and the pic
nic wiil have plenty of political at
mosphere to satisfy the entire crowd.
From this city, Sheriff E. P. Stewart,
candidate for sheriff; C. L. Real and
D. C. Morgan, candidates for clerk
of the district court; M. S. Briggs
and A. II. Duxbury. candidates for
county Judge; and W. G. Kieck and
Joseph A. Cap wedl, republican and
democratic candidates for county at
torney al?o stopped off to mingle
with the fearless voters.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 30c and 60c.
I 'Tfe fe-p.
jap
Have to stretch your dollars to pay the rent, dress the wife
and kids, keep the butcher and baker happy and have a few
nickles left for fun?
Then you'll appreciate - and welcome the economy of these
two trouser suits. They're even made cf hard woven woolens
that wear extra well!
They'll give you the greatest dollar for dollar value you ever
got. The price is
That's the price now and always, because of our no sale policy.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER'
departed yesterday for Steel City,
Nebraska, to visit there with rela
tives and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Pool of near Chad
ron, who was here for the funeral
of Mrs. Alwin.
Mrs. Ida Wagner and sister, Miss
Alma Waterman, old residents of
this city, will leave this week for
Detroit, Michigan, where they expect
to make their home in the future and
where Mrs. Wagner has a home, hav
ing resided there a number of years
ago.
ing fall season
There were some thirty present
and in the games and contests a
great deal of pleasure was derived
by the ladies. In the pin picking
contest. Mrs. R. B. Hayes was the
prize winner and Mrs. Glen Spidell
received the consolation prize in this
event. Each of the ladies also wrote
their favorite recipe in the bride's
book that she will take with her in
to the new home.
The shower was carried out very
pleasantly when the guest of honor
was requested to draw from an ad
joining room several strings to
which was attached the gifts of all
kinds and with each of the remem
brances was a fitting verse prepared
by the friends and which added to
the fun and enjoyment of the occa
sion.
At an appropriate hour the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Alvin craig
served very dainty and delicious re
freshments that were very much en
joyed by all of the party
From Wednesday's Dally
Judge James T. Begley was in
Pauillion today holding a session of j
the district court there. J
Ralph Larson, John Gauer and ,
Leonard Wendt of Louisville were .
here to Jay attending to some mat- !
ters of business.
O. A. Davis and wife and Mrs. Ed
Tutt of Murray were here today, mo
toring up to attend to some matters
of business with the merchants.
SPLENDID OLD VETERAN
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Will Troop and family of Ne-
hawka were here Saturday looking
after some shopping and visiting
with friends.
Judge James T. Begley departed
this morning for Papillion where he
will hold court today, the September
term of the court opening there today.
Mrs. Joseph Warga. Sr., and
daughter. Miss Anna, and Mrs. J. P.
Warga are visiting for a short time
at Chicago with relatives and
friends.
Harry Long, one of tho well known
residents of South Bend, was here to
day attending to some matters at the
court house and visiting with old
friends.
S. S. Chase and wife who bave
been visiting f n Colorado for the
summer have returned home, arriv
ing here j'esterday and report fine
crops in the west.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks of
near Murray motored out Saturday
o Lincoln, accompanying their son.
Vera, to that city, where he will
attend the state university.
Mrs. Robert Troop, Jr., of near
Mynard, who was visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lohnes,
near Grant, Nebraska, has returned
home and reports a very pleasant
outing in the west.
Green Piggott of Murray was here
this morning looking after some
matters of business and while hero
called at the Journal and renewed
his subscription to the semi-weekly
dition of the paper.
Herman Reichstadt and wife and
family and their guest. Otto Reich
stadt of Wyoming, who is visiting
here from the ranch In the west.
were visitors in Omaha yesterday.
making the trip via Glenwood and
Council Bluffs.
Ed McIIugh of Falls City came up
Saturday from his home and was
oined here. by his sister. Miss Mary
McHugh of Omaha, and with Mrs.
Thomas Walling and son, Edmund,
the party were visitors in Murdock
over Sunday at the J. E. McHugh
home.
Chris Miller, one of the old time
residents of this community, who
is now at the Milford Soldiers Home.
From Wednesday's Daily-
Peter Fritzer, one of the splen
did old boys in blue who served the .
nation in the stirring days of 1861- '
1S65, is here enjoying a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hitt, Sr., '
and family. Mr. Fritzer is en route
to his home at Edison, Nebraska, af
ter attending the encampment of the j
Grand Army of the Republic at Bos-
ton and has on his way west stopped '
for visits at New York city, Massil
lon, Ohio, and South Bend, Indiana. '
Mr. Fritzer is really a striking ,
figure of a ripe old age as he is eighty 1
two years of age, does not need '
glasses to read with and every day '
that he is home he walks a mile and
a quarter from his home to Edison
and back. The service of Mr. Fritz
er in the army covered several years '
as he enlisted when a lad of 19 years '
in the 104th Ohio infantry. After a '
short visit here he is going on to his ;
home in the west.
These are "Prepare for Winter" Days and
QH.M.Soennicksen Co.
have made ample preparations for all your Winter needs. Every
kind of Blanket, Comforter and other Bedding can be had here
Observe these low cash prices.
SUES ON NOTE
From Wednesday's Dally
In the district court here today
action was filed entitled Chris Park
ening, et al vs. Walter Sans, et al.
and in which the pdaintiffs seek
the collection of $13,000 alleged to
be due on a note and mortage issu
ed by the defendants in March 1920,
and which is now due and unpaid.
C. A. Rawls appears as tne attorney
for the plaintiff.
THEIR WEDDING BROADCAST
From Wednesday's Daily
Last Monday, Will Lindner and
Miss Gladys Mrasek, two very popu
lar young people of Murray, with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rheinackle, Mrs.
A. J. Augustine of South Omaha and
Mrs. Joseph Mrasek, mother of Miss
Gladys, departed for Iowa via their
auto and soon found they way to
Glenwood where a license was pro
cured and the weddjng of the young
people accomplished. All went as
merry as a marriage bell and the
happy bridal company concluded they
would go home via Shenandoah and
enjoy a program on the radio and
show the older folks how the broad
casting was done. Uncle Louis
Rheinackle, the father, was a young
man himself a few years ago and is
not very slow at this time, and en
gaging In conversation with Mr.
Henry Fields, told him of the circum
stances and to the amazement of the
young folks when Just before the
program was to begin, Mr. Fields
stepped In front of: the , microphone
and announced: "We have with us
today, Mr. Will Lindner, who thi
at the price you want to pay.
Cotton Blankets
Regulation size cotton blanket in plain gray,
tan or white, with colored border. A Nashua
product, heavily napped, warm and durable. An
example cf low cash prices at QQ
our store. Per pair only v0
Cotton plaid blankets, large size, pretty pat
terns. A wonderful value at
this low price. Per pair
"Soft as Thistledown"
are these wool finished blankets that have the
appearance of wool without the wool price.
They come in pretty plaids and are bound with
tape to mach. Our special
cash price, per pair
$5.50
$2.98
Nov elite White Spreads
Just the thing: for children's beds. Easy to
... S2.39
launder. Size 72x90. Our
special cash price
Vool Mixed Blankets
These give a lot of service and are as warm as
all wool. They are excep- Pf
tional values at, per pair )0J
Blankets for the Baby
Everything the baby needs in warm bedding
is here. Blankets of all sizes (J1 QC
and colors at 75c to Pl7tS
If You Make Your Own Comforts Here Are
n
Yard Wide Challies
Your choice of many patterns, both light and
dark Our money-saving cash C
price per yard, is only XUC
Cotton Batts
3-lb. cream color cotton batts, not stitched.
Full weight and size, 72x90. d 1A
Our special cash price, each v 1 2.U
Soft,
48c
Best quality all white One Pound Batts
fluffy cotton. None better.
Full pound. Cash price, each
3-lb. stitched batts, white cotton. Full weight
and size 72x90. Our cash
price, per batt
$1.39
STORE EDITORIAL j
If we could put into our lives and our
business that indomitable spirit of those
"round-the-world" air men. nothing would
stand in the way of the successful accom- j
plishment of our purposes. j
(Watch for this space every week)
Outing Flannels
Yard wide dark outing flannels,
weight for comfort coverings.
Our cash price, per yard
the right
...25c
j
Light fancy patterns in outing flannel. Yard
ward. Cheaper than city stores
and mail order houses sell it. Yd uut
Yarn for Tying
Caron's yarn one of the leading grades for
this work. Fast colors. Our AQg
cash price, per 2-oz. skein "Ol
CATHOLIC DAUGH
TERS OF AMERICA
HAVE A FINE TIME
Entertained Last Evening at Social
Meeting at Home of Miss May
Murphy on 5th Street.
From Wednesday's Daily
The members of the Catholic
Daughters of America enjoyed a very
pleasant social meeting last evening
at the hospitable home of Miss May
Murphy on North Fifth street and
morning was united In marriage to'on which occasion they were enter-
Miss Gladys Mrasek, both of Mur
ray, Nebraska. The wedding oc
curred at Glenwood, Iowa. Murray
people be ready to shivari them when
they arrive at homo this evening."
They came home and are receiving
congratulations from their friends.
We Join in extending wishes for a
long, happy and useful life. They
will make their home with Mrs. W
E. Dill In Murray.
WERE HELD UP
old time friends and neighbors. Mr.
Miller is well pleased with his loca-
ion in the home, but enjoys the trip
back among the once familiar
scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reid returned
home Wednesday from visiting rela
tives at Stapleton. Comstock and An
sley. Nebraska. They also stopped at
St. Paul on their way home to visit
is here enjoying a visit with the J L- Cox and wife, a nephew of Mr.
item, ine most exciting time was
when they were held up by a couple
of cow boy bandits on the road to the
M Bar Ranch, but it was quite a re
lief when they discovered it was Mrs.
Reid's cousin and wife. Rut they
sure got a kick out of it, for there
were nine in the party and they were
all pretty badley frightened. Never
theless they know how it feels now
to be held up. , But they made up
Teegarden, of Weeping "7 uajr.lu ror tne enter-
Lav LtnriLr tained them by riding real bucking
brocos off the range and riding
steers.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid report having
enjoyed their trip to the utmost.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
From Tuesday's Daily
Freidof Johnson departed this
morning for Omaha and from where
e will go to Chicago to locate in
the future. .
James M
Water was here today, motoring over
to look after some matters of busi
ness for a few hours.
County Commissioner Fred II.
Gorder of Weeping Water and C. F.
Harris of Union were here today at
tending the meeting of the commis
sioners.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wells of Wash
ington, Kansas, who wns here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. John Alwin,
returned yesterday to their home.
Mrs. Wells is a sister of Mr. Alwin.
George Alwin of Palmer, Kansas,
and Dan Alwin of Concordlt, Kansas,
who were here to attend the funeral
services of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Alwin. returned yesterday to
their home.
Mrs. S. C. Alwin of Washington,
Kansas, Is here for a weeks visit at
the home of her son, John Alwin,
which was recently visited by the
death messenger taking awey the
wife and mother.
Sam Am, who has .been confined
to his home for several weeks with
an attack of scarlet fever, is so much
improved that he Is able to be up
and around-and out mingling with
his playmates again.
Mrs. Wendell Beaver of Chadron,
ROCK BLUFF REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting of the re
publicans of Rock Bluff precinct at
the M. W. A. hall in Murray Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. This meeting
will take up the nomination of as
sessor, road overseer, justice of the
peace and constable.
O A. DAVIS,
ltw, 2 td. Committeeman.
tained by Miss Murphv, Mrs. Frank
M. Bestor, Miss Margaret Hallahan,
Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy and Mrs.
Joseph F. Hadraba.
The ladies had the rooms of the
home arranged with the very pretty
cosmos and daisies that added a note
of charm to the scene and here the
seven tables were placed where the
ladies spent the evening in the de
lights of high 5 and bridge and many
very interesting contests were en
Joyed by all of the members of the
party. fn the bridge games, Mrs.
Robert Reed was awarded the first
prize and in the high live games,
Mrs. C. L. Pitman proved the most
successful and was awarded the
prize of the evening.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served very dainty and delicious re
freshments that were very much en-
Joyed by all of the members of the
party and at a late hour they de
parted expressing the sentiment
that the occasion had been one of
the rarest pleasure and delightful
hospitality.
Dedicate Murdock Schools
On last Saturday afternoon . and
evening from 2 to 8 o'clock, the
school building was open for the in
spection of the patrons, the schol
ars and the public, and during the
time some one was there to explain
the uses of the different rooms and
to show all visitors around and over
the building. During the time also
a worth while program was had and
a cordial welcome extended to all
who came to visit the building.
The efforts of the board of educa
tion in building the school was a
source of satisfaction to all of the
patrons of the school and all were
well satisfied with the excellent
school building which is a very fine
addition to the many substantial
buildings of Murdock.
FOR SALE
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL
From Tuesday's Datly
Little Kathryn Nichols, grand
daughter of Anna Bauer, of Union,
who had been fighting for her life
during the past week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols, of Greenwood, passed away
early Monday morning after a most
valliant struggle and having the ut
most care of loving hands and the
best of medical attention.
The mother was also stricken with
the same malady an attack of the
flux but she is reported as being
somewhat Improved at this time.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the parents
and interment was made in the beau
tiful Greenwood cemetery.
Little Kathryn, with her parents,
had often visited in Union, where she
was an especial favorite of her un
cle, Frank Bauer, and in fact all who
knew her, as she was a most likeable
little lady. Hosts of friends extend
sympathy to the parents and to Mr.
and Mrs. Bauer in this hour of their
grief.
Two good farms, four miles from
Louisville. For particulars address
Box 651, Louisville, Nebr. sl-6sw
REAL ESTATE
List your farms or acreage for
quick possession with C. B. Schlei
cher, 1912 Vinton St., Atlantic 0905,
Omaha. ?4-tfw
'mi ms,i 4 et result.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for strengthening the
stomach, bowels and liver and puri
fying the blood.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maurer,
of .Omaha were here yesterday after
noon for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visiting
with a few old time friends.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. 60c at all drug stores.
"COLD IN THE HEAD
la an acute arraeit or Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is fa
Treatment consisting- of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "cold."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
I". 3. Cheney St Co., TVWJo. O.
f fHf it Wit tp"9
Everyone Should Own a Sweater!
r 1 1HEY are so convenient, so comfortable, so prac
tical, and so reasonably priced that every one
should possess one.
We offer you a sample line of sweaters, all sizes,
styles and color combinations Ages 6 to size 46,
and these at prices ur.der wholesale costs
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Awn U frill
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a sister of the late Mrs. John Alwin,
