MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 192G
PARE SIX
Golden Rod
! Club Holds
Fine Social
Wedding of
Well Known
crSf Course She'n Like
Silvenvare!
Wife, Mother, Sister, the Prospective Bride all will
welcome this gift with the common-sense appeal. Cer
tainly there are few possessions in the average home
more admired or treasured than good Silverware. Just
a few suggestions
Etruscan Pattern Sterlingware
Tlie ever popular creation of the Corham Silverware company that
we have handlod for years and of which there are many partially
cociplfted sets in this vicinity, whose owners depend on Christmas
to brine: them some welcome additions. Knives, Forks, Teaspoons,
Desert Spoons, Salad Forks and separate rieces of all kinds offer
a splendid solution to any ordinary gift problem, while a complete
chest of this high grade Sterlingware would make a gift the equal
of any in the land. If you don't believe it, just ask her."
Also the Following Plated Wares
1847 Rogers - Wm. Rogers - Community - Gorham Plate
Complete Sets or Separate Pieces
at Lowest Prices
SOMETHING NEW Combination Serving Tray Sets. 26 pieces and
upwards. Community and Rogers patterns. Includes beautiful
serving tray with removable velvet lined rack. Reasonably priced.
Note In comparing prices, remember we feature hollow
handled stainless-bladed knives exclusively.
Benedict Hollow Ware
The Guaranteed Ware
Tea Sets, Sandwich Plates, Sugar and Creamer Sets, Candle Sticks,
Bread Trays. Salt and Peppers and many other items not listed.
Etched Glass Stem Ware in the ITew Light Weight
Patterns Also Makes Fine Gifts
8
A !
M. B. Brown fl i
js&&t Leading Jeweler
r'S&frt Sixth and Main Telephone 47 'rj I
Fine Time and Delightful Enter
tainment Afforded by the
j Mynard Ladies.
i
. From Friday's Ciatly
' Early in the fall the Golden Rod
Study club of Mynard voted to have
a supper and bazaar to raise some
of the money required to repair the
old M. W. A. hall so it could be used
as a meeting place for the commun
ity. This supper was to be held about
Thanksgiving as it was expected that
j the men of the neighborhood would
have done enough work on the build
ing by that time so it could be used.
But time passed too swiftly and
the crops had to be gathered. So De
cember arrived and nothing had been
done excepting thtat several men had
cleaned the floor when Miss Gladys
Meisinger and Mrs. Carl Kraoger
held their box supper there. -At their
December meeting the members of
the club decided that since they had
prepared their fancy work for the
bazaar, they would have it on Wed
nesday evening, although Christmas
was so close. It was also suggested
that they organize the long talked of
community club and elect the offi
cers for the Mynard Franch of the
Red Cross. By the way, they have
4S members in their branch and
would have had more if the bail
weather and roads had not put a stop
to the drive.
In spite of the disagreeable weath
er and the many other handicaps with
which the club members contended,
the sale was quite successful. There
were many pretty and useful hand
worked articles displayed and the de
licious home made candy and pop
corn balls were .exceedingly tempt
ing. About ten o'clock a lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, pie
and coffee were served.
While the number of persons pres
ent was comparatively small it was
a generous crowd and the ladies;
cleared a good sum and they were
much pleased. Rough roads and cold;
weather kept many people at home
especially those who have small chil-j
dren as they thought the hall would (
be too cold, but they were mistaken.
Two stoves were used, J. H. Wood-
ers made a first rate fireman and
everyone was comfortable.
Because many families of the
neighborhood were not represented
the community club and Red Cross
meetings were postponed until after
the holidays. Mrs. Guy White was
supervisor of the bazaar and she was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Wetenkamp
in the needlework department. Mrs.
Ida Cole and Mrs. C. L. Wiles served
the lunch and Misses Grace and Viv
ian Livingston the candy and pop
corn.
The women of the club would like
to thank the men who assisted them
in preparing the hall for this occa-tion.
JL W. NEIHART INJURED
On Monday evening about five
o'clock A. W. Neihart and daughter,
Mrs. 11. O. Daniel had an experience
that niijrht have Been very serious. It
FOR SALE
EF.
One-half mile south of the
brick school house on ihe
Lcuisville read three miles
west cf Plattsmouth and
known as the "Ed and Will
ii Usui uguiy.
FOR TERMS
SEE
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
was a close call enough the way it
was. Mra. Neihart had gone to St.
Joseph. Mo., to get his daughter, who
was coming home with him to spend
! the holidays here. On their return
they had pnssed Auburn and were
coming north near the garage on that
street between Auburn and Nebraska
City, or near Julian, when the acci
dent occured. They noticed a Ford
run-about back away from the garage
at this pcint to the west and as they
. were coasting Mr. Neihart -sounded
,his horn, as a warning to the party
; driving the Ford. He was coasting
land the party did not hear the horn
and came out on the road hitting the
j Neihart car near the front, shoving
: it to the east side of the road and
turning it over on its side. In turn
i ing over Mr- Neihart fell on his
j daughter and she was rather in a ser
I ious predicament, as he could not get
I up. However, in a short time help
came and both were taken out of the
top of the car and to a house which
was close by. They were brought
home the same evening. Both were
quite badly injured. Mr. Neihart wa3
confined to his bed for several days,
but his daughter was able to get
about some. The Neihart car was
driven home the same evening. The
running gear and engine were not in
jured, but the top and fenders were
badly wrecked. Under the doctor?
care Mr. Neihart is getting along
as well as could be expected at the
present time. Elmwood Leader-Echo
firm ur vm in. mem
FOR SALE
Holstein heifers apd cows. Also a
few Jerseys. See or 'call Rex Young,
Plattsmouth. Tele. 314. d6-tfw
Read Journal Want Ads.
PHOTOGRAPHS
made on or before December
22nd will be ready for
CHRISTMAS!
Please sit early
The Cummins Studio
State Has Eight
Thousand in the
Closed Bank
Young People
Miss Elevera Born and Mr. Herman
F. Hennings Joined in Wed
lock Thursday. ,
From Saturday's Daily
A very simple and impressive cere
mony occurred at the beautiful coun
try home of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry
Born, just west of Plattsmouth. on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
their daughter. Miss Elevera, was
united in marriage to Mr. Herman
F. Hennings.
The home was very handsomely
arranged for the ceremony that was
to unite in marriage two of the old
est and best known families of this
portion of Cass county, and only the
immediate families of the contract
ing parties were present to witness
the marriage.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of
the St. Paul's Evangelical church of
Plattsmouth, the ring service being
used in the ceremony that was to
join the lives of theese two very
estimable young people.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Carolyn Snell of Omaha as
bridesmaid and Mr. Leonard Horn,
brother of the bride as best man.
A most charming bii '.e wis M:ps
Born, her gown of old rose silk
georgette over crepe making a beauti
ful wedding gown.
Miss Snell wore a gown of two
tone ashes of rose crepe de chien.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the two families were enter
tained at a most attractively arranged
wedding dinner and at which time
the newlyweds received the congratu
lations of the members of their fam
ilies. Shortly after the dinner the Born
home was visited by a very large
crowd of the young friends of the
contracting parties who joined in
wishing them all of the joy and hap
piness that the future could possibly
hold for them. During the visit of
the friends dainty refrcrhments were
served.
The bride is a dauhgter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Born and has grown
to womanhood in this community and
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Leonard
Born. Sr., of this city, and a lady
who has in her years here made a
very wide circle of friends and ac
quaintances. The bride is a lady of
the greatest charm of personality
and will carry with her in her new
home the well wishes of the friend3.
She was educated in the local schools
and graduated from the high school
here.
The groom is also a native son of
Cass county and a. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand ). Hennings, old and
very highly respected residets of
Eight Mile Grove precinct. He has
been engaged in farming for the year
since completing his school work and
is one of the industrious young men
of the county and well worthy of
the charming lady that he has won
as a helpmate.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennings departed
yesterday for a short honeymoon trip
and on their return they will be at
home to their friends after March
1st on the Hennings farm west or
Plattsmouth.
!
f
NECKWEAR
25c to $1.50
GLOVES
50c to $5
Genuine Spur Bows in box 60c
Boys' Bow and Marbles in box55c
Boys' Bow and Harmonica in box65c
Boys' Fancy Sox, pair 25c
For His
Christmas!
MOST men know this
Store for its quality,
its style, its service and inci
dentally its values. It's a
Store that caters to man's
apparel desires 365 days of
the year knows through
years of customer experi
ence just what he wants.
And by the same token is
the logical Store to consider
his gifts. Herewith we pre
sent only a few suggestions,
worthy of consideration.
SWEATERS
$1.45 to $10
WINDBREAKERS
$2.95 to $11.45
A good wool Shaker Coat for$ 5.00
Men's Horsehide Coats 10.95
Boys' Wool Sweaters 1.95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
$1.25 to $5
BRIGHTON PAJAMAS
$2.25 to $5
Boys' Dress Shirts $1.00
Men's snow white Broadcloth 1.95
Men's Gray Flannel 2 pockets 1.35
New Overcoats
Satin Quilted
Shoulders
$25
One Price
dncf No Monkey Business
How would this card look
on a nice new suit
'From Mother to Jack'
Dr. S. S. Vilson
Meets Death at
Nebraska City
Prominent Physician is Crushed to
Death When His Auto Over
turns Yesterday.
C, wife of a prominent educator.
Mrs. Wilson was notified of the
accident at her home, Eleventh
street and Park avenue, and was
prostrated by the news.
CENTRAL P. T. A. MEETING
Deposit in the First National Bank.
Protected by Fidelity Com
pany Bond.
From Saturday's Dally j
Thursday at 3 p. m., was held the
regular afternoon meeting of Central
P. T. A. A beautifully decorated
Xmas tree was placed in the room by '
one of the grades and the sixth grade
From Friday's Dally
State Treasurer Robinson has
$8,000 of state funds on deposit with J children under Mrs. Carlson and Miss
the state funds on deposit witn tne.riys gangs two part Christmas sar
First National Bank of Plattsmouth,
which closed its doors Tuesday eve
ning, following a slight run which
was said to have been the result of a
suit by Miss Mia U. Gerlng, county
treasurer, to recover 120,000 which
she alleges was to have been covered
by an' additional bond. The state
treasurer recently drew $2,000 of
Btate funds from this bank. The bal
ance of state funds on deposit is pro
tected by a bonding company repre
sented by Harry S. Byrne of Omaha.
ols for the parents. j
The two part duet by Jack Moye
and Selby Lightbody was an unex-1
pected treat, and we are glad to see j
the boys taking part in musical pro
grams. May we as parents take as
much Interest as possible in this de
velopment of our children in our own j
homes. It will mean so much to ,
them as the years bring larger re- j
sponsibilities.
After a short business session in
whirh tho nhilH welfare mairnzinr
County Treasurer Gering remitted! wag emphasized for its excelleut help
a total Of $16,320 to the State treas-ln hJlfi ,,nlprtnnf1inc and rievelnn-
urer Wednesday, being funds collect-jment and up to date information on!
ed and due to the state. The remit-1 education cf children for which it!
tance included a check for $3,000jwag voted to place a subscription In1
drawn upon the closed bank at Platts- , tne punijc library
mouth. State Treasurer Robinson de-J The program waa taken up by Mrs.!
posited the check but it was returned Frank Cioidt. she gave a review of'
to him with the information that he the gtate bnlletln and tnen asked
bank upon which it was drawn had Mrg Searl Dayi8 tQ Kiye the lesson .
closed on Tuesday evening. The state from The Ch,w Hig Nature and)
treasurer is holding the $3,000 check Needs." The subject was prin
a waiting it j to be replaced with an-c subnormal and superior!
othei , and is withholding his receipt- intelelctually. This centers,
for the remittance. State Journal. LroUDd the j q (intelligence quo-!
T. . . . . D . ... I tent) which has recently been taken
This amount that has been held up ' d f school.
from the county treasurer here had i" lue " , ' . ,.nil)rp,i tn
thought to have been passed through How many of ,
the bank before closing and will add nw,UI C'h i Tvi L Mm o
to the total of the amount that was lectuall ? Are we g ving him o.
sought by the treasurer in the suit her all the help pos sible w ch finds
i 7. i. . ... . texDression in more ways than help-
torought against the bank.
CARD OF THANKS
To our neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us in our hour of
bereavement we extend our deepest
appreciation. Their kindness and
help will always be remembered.
Especially do we wish to thank
the B. P. O. E. 739, Eagles, machine
shops, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bach, Mc-
i Maken Brothers, Royal Neighbors,
Woodman Lodge at Weeping Water,
I Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs.
. Shafer and Jesse Boetel. Mrs. John
iCotner and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Favors and Family, Mrs.
Sarah A. Cotner and Family.
ing to do sums or. to spell or to read. 1
If parents are wanting to know how
they may help the P-T A welcomes
them. T he banner was won by Miss
Martens' C grade. May next month
see a lively contest.
FOR SALE
Pure bred light Brahma cockerels
$3.00. 8 for $2.50 each. Mrs. A. C.
!Pear8ley, Union, Nebr., Phone 1203
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
The Social Workkera Flower club
i composed of the ladies residing south
of this city, met at tixe nome oi jira.
George Mumm. with Mrs. Fred Spang
ler and Mrs. R. A. Sacks as assistant
hostessed.
The home waa very prettily arrang
ed in the Christmas decorations of
the red and green and with a fine
Christmas tree adding Its pleasing
touch to the scene. The members of
the party exchanged gifts during the
party and which added a great deal
of Interest to the event. .
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added very
much to the pleasures of the. ladies of
dl6-4tWjthia enterprising club.
From Friday's Daily
Nebraska City, Dec. 16. Dr. Sid
ney S. Wilson, for twenty-five years
a practicing physician in Nebraska
City, was almost instantly killed at
2:30 o'clock here this afternoon, in
an automobile accident on Kearney
Hill, south of St. Benedict's church.
The exact cause of the physician's
death may never be known. Clem
Oude, resident of Kearney, was the
first person to find Dr. Wilson's body
underneath his car, a large coach
model. He asked the physician if he
was injured and says that Dr. Wilson
shook his head. That was the last
sign of life.
The practitioner's head was crush
ed, probably between the door and a
doorpost of the car.
Gude at once notified County At
torney W. F. Moran, coroner and
Sheriff Ryder. Men had to be sum
moned to help lift the heavy auto
mobile so that Dr. Wilson could be
extricated.
Several theories as to the cause of
the accident were, advanced, but none
may be correct. One is that follow
ing several recent night visits, Dr.
Wilson fell asleep as he drove down
the hill toward town, after having
made a call in the country. Another
is that he was driving on a rough
road and that the wheels of the car
jolted from one rut to another, over
turning the machine. In this move
ment of the car. and as it was about
to turn over, it is possible that the
physician attempted to leave the ma
chine and was caught by the heavy
door.
Dr. G. W. Fegers. who accompanied
the county officials to the scene of
the tragedy one block south of St.
Benedict's church and school made
an examination and declared that
death had resulted within a very few
minutes after the accident. He found
severe fractures of the skull. The
body was removed to the Karstens &
Patterson undertaking establishment
here.
Dr. Wilson was about 53 years of
age and had practiced medicine In
Nebraska City for more than a quar
ter of a century since his graduation
from an eastern medical school in
fact.
He was born In Otoe county, near
Lorton. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
H. Wilson, pioneers of the county.
His brother. William W. Wilson, is
a member of the Supreme Court com
mission. He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Farrow, of
Rochester. New York, and two sons,
Hugh Wilson, student at the Univer
sity of Nebraska; and Richard, at
tending the University of Rochester,
at Rochester, New York.
Enoch Wilson, his aged father, re
sides In Nebraska City, as do a sis
ter. Miss Delia Wilson, and a broth
er, Andrew Wilson. Dr. J. C. Wilson,
Johnson, Nebraska, and Judge W. W.
Wilson, of Lincoln, are other broth
era. He also leavea another sister,
Mrs. J. W. Crabtree, Washington, D.
Mrs. James
Alloway Called
to Her Reward
Passes Peacefully Away After Short
Illness at Home in Louisville
Was Loved by All.
Francisco, and Mrs. F. F. Fort, of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Alloway was a member of the
M. E. church and also of the W. C.
T. U., of Louisville. She was a quiet,
homeloving woman, but her cheerful
disposition and keen sense of humor
made her a good companion and she
was loved and respected by her many
friends. She was a good neighbor,
friendly and sympathetic and ever
ready to lend a helping hand. She
was a faithful wife, a loving a de
voted mother and a splendid Chris
tian character whose quiet influence
was felt among her friends and ac
quaintances and her passing has
brought much sorrow to her family
and to all who knew her. Louisville
Courier.
Louisville people were greatly
grieved and shocked on Tuesday af
ternoon. December 14, 192C, to learn
of the death of Mrs. James Alloway,
which occurred at the family resi
dence on lower Cherry street on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Alloway had been ill for only
a few days and as she was subject to
similar attacks, her family did not
feel any apprehension as to the out
come until early on Tuesday morn
ing, when she lapsed into seml-un-cousciousuess
from which she did not
rouse unless spoken to and from this
state she gradually passed into that
deeper sleep which knows no awak
ening on earth. She was 68 years,
9 months and 11 days old.
Mrs. Alloway wa3 formerly Miss
Mollie Johnson, the eldest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Johnson, early pioneers of Cass coun
ty. She was born in Kentucky, on
March 3, 1S58. but spent most of her
life in Nebraska, coming here with
her parents in her early life.
She was married to James Alloway
at Plattsmouth, on December 25th,
1S79, the Rev. J. Gallagher perform
ing the wedding ceremony. The only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alloway, Ray,
died in the year 1912. They have
only one remaining child, their
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Ross, who with
her family resides on a farm west of
Louisville. There are three grand
children. Mrs. Alloway also leaves one broth
er, Thomas Johnson, of Kansas, and
seven sisters. They are Mrs. Betty
Francis, of Crawford; Mrs. Jennie
Duke, of Kansas City; Mrs. W. H.
I'ayne, of Calgary, Canada; Mrs. C.
H. Chamberlain, of Lincoln; Mrs.
George Adams, of Hollywood, Cali
fornia; Mrs. George Robinson, of San
l
Singer Sewing Machines and used
sewing machines. C. E. Hoffman,
711 Marble St. Phone 137-w.
dl3-4td
For
Farm
Loans
-OR-
Farm,
Mortgages
-FOR
Investment
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Ral Estate
Murray Community
-PROGRAM-
Tussdey, Docombor 21st
A Good Motion Picture and Comedy.
FREE REFRESHMENTS!
8:00 P. M Murray Hall.
Murray Community Club.
v