I
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY JULY 25, 1927.
rr Ammajrrrtmrr OTVT Ml WT?T V TfHTDTwiT.
r irfji i arauv A A 'r-r Y" f twmn v wwhmm i
X
TT
TT
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
TT
TT
TT
yf
TT
ft
ft
ft
Tt
ft
ft
tf
ft
ft
vf
ft
''TTTT.. vv vSv .. vSv AVaaVAaVAaaaW
- - - a- -a- 4- f f w-r - -
pedal Purchase
OF-
UMMER
DRESSES
HUNDREDS of new summer models just unpacked and
shown for the first time tomorrow. Our buyer made this
fortunate purchase in New York a few days ago. The dresses
are here fresh, new and authentic of the latest modes for
summer. Frocks for every occasion! Glorious prints! Exquis
ite lace affairs!
Afternoon Frocks
Frocks for Street
Business Frocks
Fluffy Georgettes
Silk Crepes with Lace
One and Two-Piece Effects
VERY dress is a superlative value! We can think of many
p-lowinc adiectives to describe these Dresses for they are
J7 - - 7 V
among the smallest, most winsome modes for summer wear.
T
ft
t
tf
ft
f
f
tf
ft
:
!:
ft
ft
tf
ff
ft
ff
fv
Sizes for
women and
misses.
14 p
;v m
-; ! H fe"r
& A 41
S - v - - - - ' ' "- -'"'"' " ' ' J
iVeu; Bouffant Frocks
Tailored Silk Frocks
Frocks with Bows
All White Frocks
Vionnet Necklines
Sleeveless Frocks
Ladies
Toggery
The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ft
ft
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
f f
ff
f f
f f
f f
f f
f f
ff
ff
f
f
ff
ft
ff
ft
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ft
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
f
f
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
tf
ff
ff
ft
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
tf
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
JUL
ff
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Mr. Fred Weaver and son, Glenn
drove to Elmwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vo?rel spent
Sunday with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Reinke fepent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Conrad Reinke.
Mrs. Viola Long spent Thursday
with Mrs. Alice Bentz, of Ashland.
Mr. Harry Long and mother. Mrs.
Viola Long, Bpent Tuesday at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons
.A. 1
were dinner guests bunaay ai mt
Herman Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Date Cox and son,
Corbin, were dinner geuFts Sunday
at the Tyior Nunn hone.
Mrs. Mary Neuman and Mrs. Jonn
Timm, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon
at the Jacob Carnicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timm, Jr., and
Mr. Homer Carnicle spent Sunday
evening at the Oscar Dill home.
Miss Iva Henry, of Ashland, came
Tuesday to spend a few days at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Bert Win-
get.
Mrs. Minnie Huber. of Foxhome.
Minn., and sister. Mrs. Andrew Blum,
spent Friday afternoon at the Martin
Zaar home.
July Permanent
i Waving Special
Mr and Mrs. Charles Brown and remained at tne &ianaer nui.ie ic
i;itia n'.iKrittcr AfnTlnp. snpnt assist with the work a few days.
r-"'c-i----, '
last Sunday
Corley home
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis are visit. Omaha, spent Sunday afternoon and
ing relatives in Ohio. Mr. Ed Nelson evening at the Martin aar none
is relieving Mr. Davis at the Rock Mr. Eugene Meisinger and son, Ls
Island station. He. of Kansas City, and Mr. Amel
Mrs :-.annie Kline and Mr nd Heinke and sister, amiss Anna, 01 m-ar
CHARGE OF CHECK KITING
Portland, Ore.. July 21. Arrested
on federal indictments charging con
spiracy and violation of the national
banking act. Emory Almstead, form
er president of the Northwestern Na
tional bank of Portland, now de
funct, and J. E. Wheeler, former
newspaper publisher here, were at
liberty today under bond of $15,000
each. The indictments charge misuse
of $796,514 of the bank's funds, al
tho government attorneys say the
sum of $11,000,000 is involved in
what they term a spectacular system
of check "kiting" between Pennsyl
vania banks and the Northwestern
National.
Eead Journal Want Ad.
AVIATOR RISKS HIS LIFE
New York, July 21. Risking his
own life to avert a forced landing in
the midst of hundreds of bathers at
Great Kills, Staten island, Lieut. J.
B. Swartwout, of the United States
mariro rnrns. tnrtav Kiipppssfnllv
"Jockeyed" his plane, whose motor
had stalled at 2,000 feet, and crash
ed in the marshes near Snyder's inn.
Except for a severe shaking up, he
was virtually unhurt. The plane, a
Curtiss Hawk, turned over in the
air, landed on its back and was demolished.
NOTICE
There is no slacfc husljttss period
fcr the merchant who advertises hii
goods the year 'round.
Anyone who knew Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, deceased about 1884,
interred in Plattsmouth cemetery;
or their three children, Priscilla,
Clava an A Tilda, or knowing their
present whereabouts please commun
icate with F. P. Marsh, 1912 Lyle
Avenue, Waco, Texas. Any informa
tion concerning this family will be
appreciated. J25-6d2sw
Every shade ol crepe paper and all
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
can he found in the Dennison line,
sold exclusively at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop.
HONEYMOON OF NE3RASKAN
SAVED FROM BEING WRECKED
Chicago, July 20. The honeymoon
of Mrs. Virginia Morton, twenty
eight, was saved from being wrecked
todav. less than a week after her
marriage to Rollo Morto of Nemaha
Neb., when she was released on $1,
000 bonds and granted; continuance
until Aug. 18 on a charge of forgery.
A. F. Kattany, former partner of Mrs.
Morton in the hotel business, alleged
she forged a check for $20. Mrs.
Morton denied the charge.
robbers today kidnaped Alphonso
Berry, treasurer of Shelby connty as
he was on his way to a bank late to
Hav. hound and caepd him and car
ried him into the country about nine
miles where they threw mm irom
their automobile and escaped with a
satchel containing $40,000 in coun
ty funds.
TWO ROBBERS GET $40,000
Siduey, O., July 20. Two youos
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Sortor with
their family, who have been visiting
at Kansas City, Kansas, wltn tne
mother of Rev. Sortor, will return
home this evening and the pastor
resume his church work on fcunoay
Tf vanity gives sorfte people nap-
piness, why find any tault? Happi
ness is a great thing.
$7.50
The Hart Beauty Shop of this
city is featuring a July spec
ial in Permanent Waving be
ginning Wednesday, July 13.
Call Phone No. 299 for
Appointments
mouth, Mrs. A. J. Jackson and grand
son. Jack Walker, of Omaha. Mrs.
Edna Evans, of Lincoln, and Mrs.
C. V. Clark, of Aurora, spent Friday
with Mrs. Viola Long. Mrs. V. J.
O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Ann Streight
were afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Bon,
James, spent Sunday at the Henry
stands home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ross and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Miller and daughter, Marjorie
I were evening callers. Miss Marjorie
in Omaha at the Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kurtz and pon
w.niHin nnd datisrhter. Mari. of
Mis. Jason Streight :nd daugntEr,
Carol Joy, spent Sunday with rela
tives at Springfield.
Mrs. Frank Ross and children ana
Miss Elsie Bornman accompanied by
some friends of Louisville, spent last
Friday at Arbor Lodge.
Miss Sadie Dill returned home last
Tuesday after spending several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wil
lard Matticks. of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Castle Schaffer and
little dauehter. Peegy. of Madison
Wis., were Sunday afternoon guests-
at the Fred Weaver home.
Mr. and Mts. Ed Rau and family
drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit Mr.
Rau's mother, who is in Lincoln re
ceiving medical treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and fam
ily spent Sunday at the John Born-
man home. Mr. Fred Scboeman anu
Miss Grace Sack were afternoon call
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thimgan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kunke and dauehter, Maxine spen'
Monday evening at the Herman Gake-
meier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clay came
down from Lincoln Sunday and got
the balance of their household goodf
and were dinner guests at the Bert
Win get home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vireil KIttreil and
family, of University Place, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sturzenegger and
family, of Sarpy county, spent Sun
day at the Robert Long nome.
Quite a number of baseball fans
from South Bend drove to Louis
ville Sunday afternoon to see the
Louisville and Plattsmouth teamp
cross bats. Louisville winning 4 to 2.
Mr. J. H. Fidler and son, Jess, Mr.
Dave Van Hook and Ed Copsey were
fishing Saturday night on the Elk
horn, and came home with a num
ber of nice fish, including a ten
pound catfish.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dill and
family, of near eMadow, spent Mon
day evening at the home of Mr. Din s
nnrpnfa Mr. and Mrs. TJyron Dill
Miss Myrtle Dill remained over for a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and
daughter, Maxine, and Mr. Kenneth
Tatlin, of La Platte, were dinner
guests Sunday at the Clyde Haswell
home and supper guests at Jacob
Carnicle home.
Born, Friday, July 15h. to Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Carnicle, an 8 -z
pound boy. Mrs. Carnicle is at the
home of her parents at Milford and
both mother and son are reported as
epttine alone nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ReinKe ana
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke
drove to Murdock Friday evening
and attended a birthday party at the
Julius Reinke home, given in honor
of Mrs. Reinke's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell went
to La Platte Monday where Mr. Has-
wpII has secured a position wltn tne
Woods Bros. Construction Co. They
will move their household goods to
La Platte and make that their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Baumgart-
ner and Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Heil and
family and Mr. John Kupke and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon at tne
Herman Gakemeier home. Mr. ana
Mrs. Julius Reinke were evening
visitors.
Mr. Ben Knecht returned to nis
i.nm Tfcuraria v nffpr soendinK a
couple of weeks at the home of his
aughter. Mrs. Oscar Dill. L,asi wees
Mrs. Dill and sons and Mr. Knecni
drove to Winside and spent a few
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles HUDer, oi
Foxhome, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Handke, and two daugnters,
of Doran, Minn., were dinner guests
Tuesday at the Frank Ross home.
Miss Lottie Koop. of Louisville, was
an afternoon visitor.
Monday supper guests at the Paul
Reinke home were Mrs. Minnie Hu
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Charels Huber,
of Foxhome, Minn Mr. and Mrs.
John Handke and daughter, of Dor
an, Minn. and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Thiemah and daughters, Elda
and Marjorie.
Mrs. Minnie Huber and Mr. and
Mrs. ChaB. Huber of Foxhome, Minn.,
and Mr.-and Mrs. John Handke and
daughters, of Dotan, Minn., atfd
Frank Ross and daughter, ( Isabell,
Mrs.. Date Cox, and son. Corbin were
Monday afternoon calers at the
Henry Stander ohme.
Mrs. H. J. Streight, of Platts-
Alvo. were also evening visitors.
W. A. Jones, M. E. Bufhnell and
Oscar Dill were among those df. live-ring
wheat to the Weaver elevator
this week. The general yield is not
as good as was anticipated, due to
chinch bugs and the excepsive heat
at rinenine time. Some fields are
only threshing about half the amount
looked for.
Pacific Junction
Pays Tribute to
an Old Resident
Funeral Services of Mrs. James R.
Lee the Largest Ever Held in
the Iowa City.
Minnie May Mendenhall Lee was
born in Mills county, Iowa, near
Pacific Junction February 20, 1875.
And after an illnes of six months
passed away July 16, 1927 at the
age of 52 years 4 months and 26
days.
She was united in marriage to
James R. Lee, and unto this union
were born five children, who with
the husband are left to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Elsie Harsky, Mark Lee
and Paul Lee all of Pacific Junction.
Gladys Robb of Omaha, and Mr. Mil
lie Bulin of Plattsmouth, and three
grandchildren, two boy9 and one girl,
Lyle and Charles Hrasky and Lor
raine Robb.
She also leaves her aged mother,
Mrs. O. W. Barker and three sisters,
Mrs. Pete Birdsall of Macey, Neb.,
Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Ed Roarty
of Council Bluffs. Iowa; three bro
thers. William Mendenhall. Platts
mouth, Nebr., Walter Mendenhall.
Missouri Valley, Iowa. Ernef t Barker
Pacific Junction, Iowa, her father
and one sister preceding her in d atb
a number of years ago.
Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. M. A. Danker at the
Community church, Pacific Junrtion.
Ia., Tuesday afternoon, July 19, and
interment at the Glenwood cemetery.
The church was filled with friends
and neighbors, and many could not
find entrance to the church. It was
one of the largest funerals ever held
in Pacific Junction, the procession
being over two miles long.
A solo "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
was sang by Mrs. Don G. Hainey and
a mixed quartet from the Method 1st
church of Plattsmouth, Nebr.. sang
two of her favorite selections,
"Beautiful Isle" and "Saved by
Grace."
The beautiful floral offering was
in great abundance which showed
the heartfelt sympathy of friends
and relatives.
The pal bearers consisted of Theo
dore Anderson, C. F. Hines. J. W. Ed
wards. John Junquist, John Olson
and T. H. Martin.
During the services the business
houses of the city were closed.
Mike Pries of St. Louis 1s here to
look after some matters of business
and also visiting with the old timo
friends.
Overdoing?
Hurry, Worry and Overwork Brlfif
Heavy Strain.
MODERN life throws a heavy
burden on our bodily ma
chinery. The eliminative organs, es
pecially the kidneys, are apt to be
come sluggish. Retention of excess
uric add and other poisonous waste
often gives rise to a dull, languid
feeling find, sometimes, toxic back
aches and headaches. That the kid
neys are ot functioning perfectly is
often shown by burning or scanty
passage of secretions. More and
more people are learning to assist
their kidneys by the occasional use
of Doan'a Pills a stimulant diu
retic. Ask your neighbor!
DOAN'S
Stirrtttlarit tfiiiretic to the Kidneys
Fotter-Milbura Co., Mfg. Cbem-. Euffalo, N. V.
