PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH 8EMI-WEEKL1 JOURNAL
TKURSTOAl, 9ZPTl,BEP. 10, 1925.
fears
Service
X All M m JL llll
A furnace is an investment. And it
should be a wise investment. One
that insures comfort and economy
over a long period of years.
WEIR. Furnaces have been manu
factured for more than forty years
and many of the first WEIRS are
still in active service. It is this kind
of service that has placed the WEIR
on the pinnacle of leadership and
has proven to the furnace industry
that WEIR Basic Principles of Con
truction are RIGHT.
The WEIR is the heaviest con
structed steel furnace on the Amer
ican market and although the first
cost is a trifle
more, it pays
large dividends
each year, by
saving tons of
fuel and deliver
ing pure, health
ful, moist air
throughout
your home.
lM bj cxpUia
CITY SCHOOLS
GET STARTED
FOR THE YEAR
High School On Opening Day Shows
Large Increase Over Enroll
ment of Last Year.
WEIR FACTS
The heaviest constructed steel
furnace oa the American mar-
Extra large water pan insures
moist, healthful heat.
Greater heating surface assures
mere heat and less loss of heat
out the chimney.
Manufactured for more than 40
years.
Large double door permits the
use of any size fuel.
These and many other WEIR
features gladly explained to you
in detail.
DEATH GOMES
' TO MRS. JOHN
GERRY STARK
Well Known Resident of Elmwood
and Prominent Cass County
Passes Away Yesterday.
From Wednesday's Iaily
Late yesterday afternoon at her
home in Elmwood. occurred the death
of Mrs. John (Jerry Stark, one of the
prominent residents of that section
cf Cass county and wno possesses a
large circle of friends over the en
tire county that will learn with the
greatest regret of her death.
Mrs. Stark has not been in the
be.-t of health for some time and her
From Wednesday's Daily-
School days are now here and the
Plattsmouth institutions of learning
are busy in the first days of the
months of training and study that
will give the young men and women
of the community their education
that they may be properly fitted for
the battle of life
The enrollment) on the opening day
of BChool this year was far greater
than last year and the increase in
the high school especially marked the
growth of the school
In the high school the enrollment
on the opening day was 294 as
against 266 last year and it is ex
pected that this will reach the 300
mark by the end of the week. The
large number has exceeded the seat
ing capacity of the auditorium of
the school and made necessary the
placing of 66 additional seats in the
rooms nearby where the students can
be handled. There are in the classes
of the high school 50 seniors 77 Jun
iors, 72 sophomores and 95 fresh
men
The Junior High school also shows
an increase In the enrollment, there
being 90 students in the eighth
grade and 70 in the seventh grade
In the grade buildings over the
city the enrollment shows the fol
lowing in the various buildings:
Central building, 285: Columbian
building, 130: Wintersteen Hill, 45;
West second ward, 25; first ward,
24; Mercerville, 18
The grade schools held school all
i death came as the result of the break-.on the work of the term while the
down of her vitality and strength. .high school is today getting down to
The deceased was formerly Miss the long grind that will keep the
Minnie Muilen. daughter of Mr. and young people and the instructors
Mrs. Joseph Mullen, pioijeer resi- busy until graduation and close of
dents of the county, both of whom school next May.
have preceeded the daughter in I There are a number of new in
deatli. (structors in the High school and they
Her lifetime, covering a span of j were introduced formally yesterday
some fifty-five years has been spent ' to their students and each gave a
in he old home and where she has few remarks to the school in the
gained many friends by her many "getting acquainted" process that
EpUndid qualities as a friend and will place the mand the students in
neighbor and her taking away will
leave a. place in the community life
that wili be hard to fill and one in
the family circle that only the ten-
Jess Warga, Dealer
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
i
IKi ta:oiace
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
Disease is an effect. It is
simply the absence of normal
nerve function. Chiroprac
tic locates the cause of the
effect, adjusts it and the ef
fect vanishes.
harmony for the year's work.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
tier touch of time can soften to the J From Wednesday.s Daily
family the grief and sorrow that they pleasant country home of Mr.
ha.-e aii upon them. ( , ,T. XI . ,
Mrs. Stark is survived by the hus- and Mr,s' - "v,! t ?ttlJl
in ml two sons Cecil and Fldon scene of a very delightful gathering
an? twonSdaJgTtUsa.nMaSodrie f little 'n '
uil lliuajr auiiiicioai j mtn ovv
Edward Frederick Wehrbein, the
birthday of the young man occurring
on September 4th and was most fit-
and Genevieve, all residing at Elm
wood, with the exception of Mrs.
Mar;'rie Miller, who resides at Lin-i
i i
in lheir o33 the family will have'tingly observed by the little friends
wi.om the Journal join in the con- from 2 Ick, ?j
dclc-hces to the members of the faiu-:the, of childhood d ays as well
ily on ihe taking away of the wife" llstenJnf l? thf, TlZxl
and uiclher 1 Dy tne Vlctrola which added to the
' ! pleasures of the afternoon. A guess-
... , . . ing contest was had in which Har-
Accidents will happen, but the ol(1 Meisinger was awarded the first
best regulated families keep Dr. ,i n-.i. Kcnninn sinnt)
Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer- prize Tne guest of honor received
gencies. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at ninnv fine dft?
all dl-Ug Stores. ! Tho HtHo fnlfcc wtro fronted to a
"dainty two-course luncheon, the fea-
q t I -I i j ture of which being the cake baked
OCnOOI Slippiy IieaCl- by Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger, a very
quarters Bates Book a"ractive and handsome specimen of
Mrs. Wehrbein was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Kaffenberger and
Mrs. Ed Smith of Kansas City.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
j Stuart Meisinger, Hillard Speck,
i Harold Meisinger, Franklin Wehr
Ibeln, Dale Hennings, Frederick
: Wehrbein, Clyde Meisinger, Eugene
Meisinger, Marion W. Speck, Archie
Recek, Margaret Shogren. Alma May
, Moore, Hilda Frederich, Nadine Pen
,'ton. Malinda Frederich, Wilma Fred
terich. Hazel Moore, Ruth Shogren,
I Donald Penton, Arnold Meisinger,
' Marie Speck, Catherine Meisinger,
.Mrs. Ed Smith of Kansas City; Mr.
' and Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger and
The FIREPROOF Sheathing
The
best backing
for stucco, brick veneer,
or clapboards is
Gyp-Lap, the fireproof
sheathing . . . Its high
insulating quality
means a more comfort
able home; comes in
large units ready for
nailing to framework.
CLOIDT LUMBER &
COAL, CO.
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS THE FIRST
MEET OF SEASON
Session at Public Library Auditorium
Very Well Attended By Many
Old and New Members.
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SQUAD
IS GETTING BUSY
5-H-:-r-;-;HX-:w?!and Stationery Store.
mtfm mMM mm
cr : Jim. i . :etr : .
The Warm, Rich Tints of
Field and Forest in
WOODLAND
BROWNS
Venice Blues and Woodland Browns are the triumphant
colors for Fall. Tasteful, zestful and exceedingly smart.
So are the new American styles in
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
See them in the Curvette Shoulder the slim waist
and straight back.
$35 to $50
5 Per Cent Discount for Cash
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wehrbein.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
I1AL.L'S CATAIIKH MI5UICIAE baa been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing: the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
START FOOTBALL ROLLING
From Wednesday's Daily
The football followers of the city
gathered last evening at the Krejcl
auto repair shop on North Sixth
street to discuss the plans for the
coming season and to make arrange
ments to get the team representing
this city on its feet and ready to go
when the weather conditions will al
low the footballists to start out the
season in proper shape.
No organization was affected as
yet as the membership of the team
will not be determined until all the
players come out and have a work
out or two to show their stuff. The
players who are desirous of getting
I into the game this season are urged
;to be out at the baseball park Wed
nesday evening to try out oi weatner
conditions permit and which will
give a slant on who will be willing
to get Into the game this season.
It has alsq been suggested that the
team be sponsored by some of the
organizations of the city and this
will be taken up with several of the
societies of the community with a
'view of getting their co-operation In
'the matter If possible.
I It is hoped In the next two weeks
to get the team going in such shape
that the scheduling of games can be
taken up.
Coach Rothert Gets Prospects Out for
Workout Yesterday First
Game on Sept. 25th.
From Wednesday's Daily
The football season of the Platts
mouth high school was started yes
terday when Coach Rothert had the
prospects who desire to participate
n the season's play, don the mole
skins and hit the field for .the first
workout of the season.
There are several new men in the
high school that look good for the
group of huskies that the coach will
have on the field for the season
while four of the 1924 team will be
ready for service, they being Harlan
Gorder captain' of the team for the
reason, Carl Keil, Sterling Hatt and
Joe Buttery.
The schedule this season will start
on September 25th and include sev
ral ot the strong high school teams
of this section of Nebraska and west-
rn Iowa.
The schedule as announced by
Coach Rothert is as follows:
September 25 Thomas Jefferson,
Council Bluffs, there.
October 2 Open. ;
Oct. 9 North High, here.
Oct. 16 Ashland, there.
"Oct. 23 Malvern, there.
Oct. 30 Neb." School of Deaf, here.
Nov. 6 Auburn, there.
Nov. 13. Creighton, here.
Nov. 26 Neb. City, here.
SUFFERS SEVERE ACCIDENT
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. R. G. Sward of this city, is
suffering from the effects of a very
severe accident that she sustained on
Monday while attending a family re
union and picnic of her relatives at
Alexandria, Nebraska.
The day was being spent in out
door amusements and in the reports
of the accident reaching this city, it
is stated that Mrs. Sward was swing
ing in one of the large rope swings
when the rope broke and she fell a
short distance to the ground, alight
ing in such a manner as to cause a
fracture of the right ankle. The
injury has been most painful and
will keep the patient confined to
her room for the next few weeks and
gives her a great deal of pain as well
as inconvenience.
The accident came as a most un
pleasant ending of the reunion and
picnic and the friends here in this
city sympathize verw much with the
unfortunate lady in her affliciton.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the Plattsmouth
Woman's club held its first meeting
of the new club year at the audito
rium of the pubMc library which ws
attended quite largely by the mem
bers old and new alike, who took the
greatest interest in the outlining of
the plans for the year that is before
the members of the club and whicli
promises to be filled with the great
est of activity for the membership.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Allen J. IJeeson, 192" president,
who outlined a few of the plans that
it is hoped to realize in making a
greater interest in the club work and
in bringing up the standard of the
club membership to a very high
point.
One of the chief matters to be tak
en up was the election of delegates
to the state convention of the state
federation which will be held al
Scottsbluff October 26th to 30th, in
clusive, which is regarded as one of
the greatest events of the year in
the club circles. For delegates the
Plattsmouth club named Mrs. Bee
son, as president, Mrs. William Wool
cott and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. 1
The president also announced the
members of the various committees
for the year and which includes a
large number of the club activities
that the club is planning. j
The members of the club voted to
donate the sum of $25 to the com
munity building fund of the Ameri
can Legion which is now being raised
by popular subscription among the
citizens of the community.
Other matters of great importance
were considered, among which was
the plans for holding a social meet
ing on Friday, September 18th, the
place of holding which will be an
nounced later.
8W P
m
Look at Your Hat
Everyone else does!
If you'll look at these
New Fall Stetsons
we are showing, you'll be
able to add 100 percent
to your appearance. They
are beauties their quality
you know. Prices
7 s-2.50
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORKER"
We Give Cash Savings Script!
C. A. HARVEY IMPROVING
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Goodman were at Omaha where they
visited at the Methodist hospital with
C. A. Harvey, father of Mrs. Good
man, who was stabbed a week ago
at the county farm west of the city,
Enjoy Pleasant
Reunion Sunday
at Avoca Home
while he was endeavoring to quiet a Old Friends and Relatives Enjoy a
dispute betwtoen two of the aged
residents there.
The family report Mr. Harvey as
showing the most marked improve
ment which has been very pleasing
to them as well as to the host of
friends over the country. For the
first time since the unfortunate af
fray, Mr. Harvey has been permitted
to take solid food and the wound
man, of Nehawka; Dr. Elmer Kint
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har
mon and son Duane of Weeping
Water; Mrs. W. I. Sraoots, Palisade,
Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Pitman and three children, Donald,
Irma and Earl, of Plattsmouth.
Phone us the news!
Visit with Guests from Indiana
Picnic Dinner Served
In honor of Albert Rosenbarger
and daughter, Delia, of Veedersburg.
Ind., and the former's grandson, of
Perrysville, Ind., Albert Miles, occur
red a reunion o old relatives, neigh
bors and their descendents, at the
nas commenceu to neui very mcei!farm nome of Mr and Mrg L. C.
and gives -every indication of the:n..hErp VCt(.n Nebraska, on Simdav.
September 6th
patient's early recovery from his in
juries.
Up until Sunday his case had been
considered quite serious and for sev
eral days gave the family a great
deal of apprehension as to the out
come of the case but the crisis of the
case seems to have been safely pass
ed and the patient now on the high
way to recovery.
i FARM BUREAU NOTES
A Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
A sumptuous picnic dinner was
served on the spacious lawn, consist
ing of chicken and all the trimmings,
and capped with huge watermelons
to which everyone did ample justice.
Mrs. T. S. Pitman, Avoca, cousin
of the estimable guest, talked over
old times, while the other people lis
tened with interest. It was the Hoos
iers' first visit west, so was enjoyed
very much by all of the party.
Those present upon this happy oc
casion were the euests of honor. Al-
s'bert Rosenbarger and daughter, Del-
Vila, Veedersburg, Indiana and Albert
"7: Miles, Perrysville, Indiana; Mr. and
Jv'Mrs. T. S. Pitman and son Marion,
:Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Voyles and children, Em
ery, Anna and Mattle, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Carsten and son Calvin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Kintner and son
t
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400 Res., 29
Rules for Decorations.
While attractiveness in the decora
t inn sf n Vi fim it io cnmpwlmt r mat
ter of taste, the following general Clarence Mr and Mrs. L C Ruhge,
rules which are far reaming may be
stated: Sharp contrasts of light and'
Miss
hert
EAGLES HALL
Plattsmouth
Friday, Sept. 1 1
Music furnished by the
Esther Witzke, Mr. and Mrs. Al- IXTolnHnVQ nf TilTlPOln
Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fran- , IVieiadOl b, OI IIIILUIII.
von Air anil Mrs AT S VovlPS and
dark should be used sparingly and ;iaUKnter Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed This orchestra has been playing at
in only places where it is desirable Morley and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. j Weeping Water and has a splendid
to attract attention. Strong contrasts R. A. Nutzman, Fred and Dorothy ' reDUtation If you attend Friday
introduce variety. They are bold, : Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter , 0a j 00.0;
active, exciting, stimulating. They wiseman, all of the vicinity of Avoca; night, you U attend again.
must be used carefully and are dim- Mr an(1 Mrs Wm Heier and three1 A j .
cult for an inexperienced person to children, of Alvo: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I AdmiSSlOn at UOOr
adjust. They are likely to over stim- Harmon and three children. Olive, -n i nn Cntot,
ulate and become tiresome. They do VUnn am, lIplpn SvrarSP. nr. and wi,
not wear well. Close harmony of Trs Arthur Kintner. Mr. and Mrs. i LADIES FREE
tones without strong contrast is rest- R. H. chapman and two daughters, i . . . A . ,
ful. calm, peaceful and satisfying, Beatrice and Ruth and Leora Flesh- ;Jvff"A peep will be Spectator S 1T1CC
but in choesing close harmonies, j .
care must be used to make them not i -
so close as to lose variety and pro
duce monotony.
Sewing Machine Darning Easy.
Household linens, table cloths.
napkins, towels, sheets and pillow
slips may be darned on me sewing
machine. It is really stronger than
darning done by hand, it is more
easily and quickly done, and it re
lieves the eye strain of close hand
work. Fine thread in the needle will
maue much neater work. Embroidery
hoops will hold the work tightly to
be darned. The presser foot should
be removed from machine, hoops up.
The tension of the thread should not
be to tight. The stitches should be
put in around the worn places first,
then across it parallel to tne threads
in the material. Care should be taken
to move the matenal in time with the
needle since the presser foot is gone
and the moving must be done by
nana ,
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
Bead the Journal for all the news.
Regardless of the
type of house you
want, I will do my
best to find it, and
if I can't, no one
else can. See
Searl S. Davis
Real Estate-'- Insurance I Blank books at .the Journal office, j
Sunday, September 13th:
Sunday school at 9:30.
No preaching services as pastor
will be at conference.
Sunday, September 20th:
Sunday school at 9:30.
German preaching service at 10:30.
Itch, Itch, Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 60c
a box.
THE WOWS HERE
The hottest and best game of the
season at the Plattsmouth park
Sunday, Sept. 13th
PLATTSHOUTH vs.
WOODMEN OF WORLD
This is the team that defeated
Plattsmouth 1 to 0 in the Council
Bluffs tournament. Krupski and
Burkhart will pitch
ADMISSION
Gentlemen 35c
Ladies Free
