PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOUIH SX3H - WEE5LY- JOUBKAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1927.
When You 'Check'
on This Bank
You can be absolutely
sure of two things, i. e.
1 That we will keep your
money safe so that you
can get it whenever yon
want it.
2 And that we will go out
of cur way to help you
make more money.
On that basis, we invite
you to do business here.
FARMERS STATE
BANK
The Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
No. 6 any time.
Sizes for
Every
Woman!
t ...-m. iu A-m .iipjwh.t!ijujiil!..hii..i.-. w -i iwnw 1 mMlTa S j
I - i
I & A SALE phenomenal! Luxurious Fur Coats offer- J l
J. 1
X ft
I he
US
Big Family
Gathering Held
at Arbor Lodge
Hall-Milford-Mutz Families Send Rep
resentatives to the Pleasant
Family Meeting.
From Tuesday's Daily
The gathering of members of the
Hall-Minford and Mutz families was
'held today at the state park at Ne-
braska City, numbers of the family
from all sections of the state assemb
ling at Arbur Lodge to enjoy the day
and to renew the ties of friendship
and kinship.
The sons, daughters, grandchildren
and relatives by marriage of the pio
reer mem Tiers of the three icry prom
inent families of Cass county and
eastern Nebraska, arrived from many
different points and this morning
started for the common gathering
point selected by the committee in
charge as the fitting place for the
family reunion.
Last evening Sumner Hall, of Pen
der, one of the sons of the late James
Hall, a pioneer of the vicinity of Elm
wood, accompanied by his daughters
Mrs. Grace IL'rtman of Randolph and
Mis:; Gcr.evicvt Hall of Pender, ar
rived here and stopped for a visit
with Dr. J. H. Hall, a brother of
Sumner, the party this morning con
tinuing on to Nebraska City to spend
the day and where many other mem
bers of the family will join them.
The three families have many rep-
r.iui-ntitivpc in nil sertions nf the
; county anu wmcu win muhe ;i imusi
pleasing representation at the family
reunion.
I
A SALE phenomenal! Luxurious Fur Coats offer
ed at great reductions during our annual Aug
ust Fur Sale. A small down payment will hold any
of these fine coats for future, delivery get yours
now. Every new style detail.
Caracul Coats $225.00
Muskrat Coats 247.50
Hudson Seal Coats . . 450.00
Raccoon Coats 400.00
.acmes
THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
MARRIED AT GRAND ISLAND
The marriage of Miss Anna Done
Ian of Glenwood, well known in this
itypecurred on Monday, August
15th at Grand Island, to Dr. W. Har
old Scions of Cairo, Nebraska.
The bride Is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Donelan of Glenwood and
is a graduate of Broaddoaks, Pasa
dena, California and also of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and a member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
at Lincoln.
Dr. Scions is a son of Mrs. A. B.
Congrove of Cairo, and is also a grad
uate of the medical department of the
University of Nebraska and a mem
ber of Delta Chi and Phi Rho Sigma
fraternities. For the past year Dr.
Scion has been in the office of Drs.
Crummer and Anderson at Omaha.
The young people will make their
future home at Omaha after a two
week tour of Colorado and western
Nebraska and will be at home to
their friends at the St. Mary's apart
ments at Omaha.
ATTENDED UNION PICNIC
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Nancy Ervin, of Nebraska
City, who has been a resident of this
community since 1S53, attended the
Old Settlers' picnic at Union on Sat
urday. For many years she made her
home in southern Cass county near
Union, her parents being among the
first settlers of that part of the coun
ty. She met many friends there and
had a most enjoyable time renewing
acquaintances. Nebraska' City
News-Press.
Earl Towle and wife of Weeping
Water were here today for a short
time attending to some matters of
business and visiting with their
friends in this city.
Beaver Coats $137.50
Broadtail Coats .... 175.00
Squirrel Coats ...... 200.00
Leopard Coats 225.00
11 ggery
m
Some People
get the Idea
Knocked Into
Them -but
Anoyne knows that NOW
is the time to buy CASS
COUNTY FARMS
Seari S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
A few of the Cass county maps
showing every man's farm are left.
You can get one at the Journal office
for 50c. Hurry, before they're gone.
The Sale
You've
Waited For!
N
1
Bring Man Here
from Near Murray
for Peace Bond
Number of Residents of Near Mur
ray Express Fear of Injury
From James Topp.
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Rex Young and Constable Tom Svo
boda were called out to the vicinity
of Murray where they secured James
Topp, who has been looking after
the farming of a small tract of land
between Murray and Nehawka.
The arrest of Mr. Topp followed
the filing of a complaint by J. V. Pit
man, Ivan De Ixs Dernier, D. R. Top
lilf, Nick Frederich, Herman Wohl
farth and Roy Gc rking, with County
Attorney W. G. Kieck and in which
the parties had expres.-ed their fear
that Mr. Topp might do them some
injury and for which reason they de
sired to have him restrained from
making any demonstration or thre ats
at any of the complaining witnesses.
The man was brought here and ar
raigned before County Judge A. II.
Duxbury on the charge as preferred
by the county attorney and Mr. Topp
was represented by his attorney. D. O.
Dwyer in the action and filtered a
plea of not guiltv to the charge. 1
The hearing of the case was set
for Friday morning and Judge Dux
bury placed the bond of the defend-,
ant at $1,000 and in failure to se-l
cure this he was remanded to the care'
of Sheriff Bert Reed. Efforts are be-j
ing made to reach a brother of the;
defendant living near Crete and who
will probably supply the bond for his
appearance at the hearing in the
county court. J
Mr. Topp has been engaged in look-!
ing after a small farm or tract ofj
land owned by Frank Sehlichtemcier ;
in the Murray-Nehawka neighbor
hood for the past few months.
OLD SETTLERS C0NBENTI0N
From Monday's Pally
On Saturday of last week occurred
the last day of the meeting of the
old settlers of Cass and adjoining
counties, and was a demonstration
of the manner in which the people
attach to the former days and the
work which has been done by this
generation just leaving the arena of
activities of Cass county and making
history for the generation which is
coming. There was something near
three thousand people gathered to
gether to touch elbows and give the
cordial handshake which betokened
the mark of greeting which the peo
ple manifested for each other. There
were people who formerly resided in
that community from many places
over the state and nation. The var
ious amusements were all there but
the committee having the matter in
hand want to say that while they
did everything they could to furnish
the Merry-Go-Round and the Ferris
Wheel for the kiddies that they were
disappointed after they had had con
tracts for them. The Union band and
the Maes Orchestra made the air
merry with pleasant strains of music
which added cheer to the assembled
throng. Two very prominent splatt
ers were present and made very worth
while address, they being Hon. John
E. Curtis., National Vice Commander
of the American Legion, who enliven
ed the crowd with many a hearty
laugh, as well as giving them some
very wholesome advice in the mat
ter of better living. He was followed
by the Hon. A. J. Weaver, who com
plemented the commander on his ex
cellent talk, and then went ahead
with a most wholesome address him
self, touching the matter of intern
al waterways for the nation, and es
pecially the Middle West, which was
well received and listened to with
much interest.
In the amusement line there was
the tug of war between the Modern
Woodman team and the All Ameri
can represented by a cortege of five
young men selected from the vicin
ity of Union, all robust fellows and
excellent types of American man
hood, the contest was won by the
Modern Woodman team. Then fol
lowed a pull by two teams of eight
Boy Scouts. The sixteen young men
will surely see that all things will
go well with the nation if they make
the men which their example of pul
ling together yesterday, denote and
we are certain they will, for there
si nothing just like organized Boy
Scouts of America.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
From Monday's Daily I
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and '
little daughter, Wave Charlotte, who
have been enjoying a very pleasant
vacation and auto trip for the past
two weeks, returned home yesterday.
They were in company with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Putney and daughter. ;
Vera. Mrs. Putney being a sister of
Mrs. Smith, and in the trip the party,
covered some 1,800 miles of territory.'
They visited at St. Louis with ai
cousin of the ladies, Mrs. Hassner and :
on the journey visited many of the '
interesting points in southern Mis
souri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and a
short trip over into Illinois and
thence home.
CROWDED FROM ROAD
From Monday's Dally
Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Farley of!
Numa, la., and a son, Pressly, were J
injured, the parents seriously, when'
their car was wrecked Sunday by an-;
other machine which crowded into
them four miles north of Gretna. t
The machine which crowded the
third machine into the Farley car did
not stop. The injured persons were
taken to a farm house where med-'
ical aid was summoned. Five chil-i
dren of the Farley couple were in
the auto with them. They were on a
camping trip. World-Herald. :
ly low price. They come in
new shades of gray, with wide legs, cuff bottoms and
flapped hip pockets.
Remember
There are many other items of special interest here this
week. Wash Suits, 85c; Beach Suits, lc; Sport Shirts,
lc; Dress Shirts, 93c; Fancy Sox, 22c; Men's Athletic
Suits, 55c; Boys' Knickers, 25c; Dress Straws, $1.50.
And fo Monkey Business
FARM EUHEAU NOTES
J. Copy for this Department
furnished by "ounty Agent
Time Savers in Construction
Twenty or more home demonstra
tion clubs are already in line to take
the new extension project, "Time
Savers in Construction,' which Miss
Helen Rocke rf the agriculture col
lege at Lincoln is beginning in Sep
tember. It is expected that all or
ganized clubs ami other groups of
women who want to organize will
sen their project leaders and presi
dent to the first meeting at Elmwood
on S pt. 29 and at Weeping Water,
Sept. 30 at 1 o'clock.
The suggestions and methods that
Miss Rocke is going to give to the
wonun in this county who do their
own sewing will take away from the
cicthes the look that marks them
"home made" brand. How ojn a
woman admires the tailored finishes
on ready made clothes. During this
project home sewers will be shown
how to make bound button holes, and
set-in rackets, how to use the bind
er and hemrner, and the use of pip
ings. One lesson is on underwear
trimming, material, and purpose
for old and young. Another lesson
is the one-hour dress will it be a
party dress? Mending always seems to
take so much time, but there are
short cuts there. What to do with the
"time" saved will also be discussed.
Some of the goals of the project
are: use the machine for darning;
make undergarments, collars and
imMMMMMMMM:
si
Bargains in two Knicker
Dress Suits for Boys
$3.75
Real Clothes
Real Boys
WE HAVE just received as fine a line of
Coys' Clothing as it has ever leen our
pleasure to show you. A moderately priced
line of dependable togs for boys. Ages 6 to
17. Newest shades of blue, gray and brown.
Single and double breasted coats, vest ; some
with two pair longs, others one long and one
knickers. Well tailored all-wool fabrics.
$10.00 - $11.50 - $12.50
ATTEND THE ELKS
Young Men's
Dress Pants
288
This is a special purchase of
a very high class trouser which
we are offering at an extreme
cuffs, etc.; select materials and alter
patterns.
Any new club wishing to join be
sure to have delegates elected before
this meeting.
Tecumseh 4-H Club Camp.
Twenty-five boys and girls and
their club leaders from Cass county
attended the second annual camp at
Tecumseh last week. Mrs. Paul
Bornemeier was there with i of her
7 club girls; Mrs. Harold Oehlerkirg
and Ruby Rhoden brought 5 of their
club members; Marjorie Joyce had 4
of her 5 girls present; 3 boys from
the Go Get 'Em Club of Mrs. Norris
were presnftit, and one boy from the
Weeping Water Pig Club. Mrs. Snipes
and her sister, Miss Thomas, were
there to assist with the girls. Mr.
DeLong and Mr. Huston asisted with
the boys. Miss Cameron and Miss
Safford and Mr. Davis were there
from the Extension Department.
The following club members at
tended from Cass county: Berdina
Rosenow, Rosalie Scott, Janice Gon
zales, Da Rhea Kunz, Mildred John
son. Astrid Anderson, Alice Leone
Ambler, Pauline Patterson, Olive Syl
vester, Wilma Prentice, Clarice A.
Hottle, Margarethe Bcrnemeier,
Hazel. Olsen. Eernice Goodridge,
Wayne Domingo, Milford Smith,
Clifford Domingo, Vincent Rehmeyer.
When in need of a pair of good
work shoes, guaranteed all leather,
see Herman Reichstadt, across from
Parmele Theatre.
d-w6t
Have you anything to sell! Tell
the world about it through the Jourr
rial's Want A J department.
Wool
at
for
3
DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT! N
St-
It I
H 6
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