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piATraarouTH asaa - Wikkkly journal
ICOIfDAT, JuNE IS. 1823.
PAGE KX
FREE SUGAR
. SURE!
Opening Day
Saturday, June 23
For weeks the H. M. SOENNICHSEN STORE has
been in the midst of an extensive remodeling cam
paign. Now the work is practically finished and we
will be ready for the grand "Opening" Saturday of
this week, for which we have arranged entertain
ment, free prizes, FREE SUGAR for everyone, and
a hundred and one of the greatest values in staple
Groceries you have ever seen listed. The big ad
listing the many features will be broadcast thru the
newspaper and vie separate handbills that will reach
you Friday. One of the greatest features in con
nection with our "Opening" is our association with
the Independent Grocers Alliance, the most power
ful buying organization in the country, made up of
hundreds of individual stores like our own, who
apply chain store methods to their buying only, each
conducting his own individual business as he sees
fit. You will be amazed at our prices on many
staples, made possible only thru our new connection.
Free cigars for the men, flowers for the
ladies, candy for the children Saturday.
far
Miss Lindsay
to Resume Work
in City Schools
Former Supervisor of Music to Again
Take Up Duties at Commence
ment of School Year.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss. Ruth Lindsay, former super
visor of music In the city schools,
who was compelled to give up ner
work last season as the result of a
very serve Illness, nas so iar recov
ered and gaining so rapidly that she
has accepted the contract for resum
ing her former work here at the
opening 01 ine scnooi year m ary
tember. Miss Lindsay's enforced retirement
from the teaching force of the city
has been much regretted by the many
friends here and while the work has
been carried on splendidly by Miss
Svlvia Cole, the accompasned lauy
that was secured to fill out the term
of Miss Lindsay, the friends of the
former teacher are pleased to learn
that she is to return.
Miss Lindsay is spending the sum
mer at loui, Wisconsin, wnere ii?r
Darents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsay,
are now located, and after the rest of
the summer she will be in the best
of shape to resume her work here in
the fall as she has regained the full
use of her eyes that were affected by
her illness and has also gained much
weight and strength in the past few
months.
Miss Sylvia Cole, who has been
serving as tne music supervisor, is
now at Chicago taking special sum
mer school work in the Chicago Con
servatory of Music and which will aid
her In her work as she will continue
in her music supervisor work the
coming season and expects to teach
in one of the Nebraske schools.
A
0
o
AT NEW
Legion Community
Auditorium
Plattsmouth
Wednesday
MUSIC BY
The Orioles
of Omaha
Our basement Dance Floor is
as cool as any outdoor pavilion.
Come out and dance to this
popular Omaha orchestra. Only
modern dance before July 1st.
ADMISSION
Gents, $1.00 Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies
10c
T 1 '- ' 1 1 1 I III II I 1IMMHI 1111 Ml llfB HI III If Wt IB I "1 f
Weeping Water .
Man Has a Visit
from Stickup Man
Manager of Bank at Long Beach,
California, Saves Day by His
Cool Headedness.
William Tee-garden, branch man
ager of the Citizens State bank at
Long Beach, Cal., was the intended
victim of a bank robber recently
when Byron Anderson, a former chief
of police, is said to have pushed a
threat note demanding $2,000 thru
a bank window to Mr. Teegarden,
informing him that two men outside
would bomb the place if the demand
was not compiled with. Manager Tee
garden is said to have told the hold
up man that he would have to go
to the vault for it. Anderson then
said, "Don't do that," and told a
wierd tale of having been given the
note by two men who held him up
outside and forced him to deliver the
note to Mr. Teegarden. On the
strength of his story Teegarden help
ed the man to make an escape by a
side door, and then called police
headquarters and informed them of
the case. While the officers were
listening to the manager's story, An
derson waked into the front door
of the bank and was at once placed
under arrest. When fired with ques
tions at the police station, Anderson
broke down before the barrage, re
pudiating his former statement of
being forced to hold up the Citizens
State bank and confessed that he
had staged the job by himself.
Upon visiting his flat detectives
paper on which the threat note was
paper on when the threat note was
written, and the pad from which the
sheet was torn. On a statement con
cerning the alleged kidnaping, detec
tives found the writing compared
with the note, and that the word
business was spelled "buisness" in
both cases. Confronted with this evi
dence, the ex-police chief confessed
to the solo hold-up attempt. Detec
tives in a statement gaid that Ander
son, had been dismissed from the Tor
rence police force when he had been
found 'guilty of extortion, and was
sent to San Quentin. He was later
paroled and his parole was to expire
June 7th of this year. It was also
learned that in the last six months
Anderson has robbed three banks.
Leroy Stohlman
Wins Action for
$5,000 Damages
Doctor Who Left Patient to Others
Held Liable for Damages Un
der Existing Law.
While highly complimenting Dr.
B. B. Davis on his skill as a surgeon
and his standing in the profession
and holding that the question involv
ed did not go to his qualifications,
the supreme court Wednesday up
held the jury verdict of $5,000 se
cured against him in Lancaster coun
ty on complaint of Leroy Stohlman,
former Louisville young man. The
latter was a patient who had to be
operated on for infected thigh and
ankle.
Shortly after Dr. Davis operated
on mm nis own neaitn Droke down
and he turned the patient over to his
son, wno had Deen in practice tnree
or four years. The doctor was away
recuperating for several months.
Later Dr. Lord was called in. Stohl
man says he has an immovable foot
and a shortened ankle, and blamed
it on Dr. Davis abandonment of the
case, without notice to him.
The supreme court says the law
is that a physician or surgeon who
leaves or abandons his patient in a
critical stage of disease, without rea
sonable notice to enable the patient
to secure another medical attendant,
when the giving of such notice is
reasonably possible, is guilty of culp
able dereliction of duty and, if dam
ages are occasioned thereby, is liable
therefor.
7
Art Lecture
to be Presented
Next Thursday
Delphian Society Will Sponsor Fea
ture to Aid the Fine Arts in
This Locality.
PLACE TABLES IN PARK
The work of placing two new tables
contributed by the Womans club,
thru its Civic committee, in Garfield
park, is being done today. The tables
are being set securely in concrete to
The Delphian society of this city
which has as a part of their year's
work a contribution to the civic ac
tivities, this year have decided to
make that contribution this year a
lecture on fine arts and which will
be held on next Thursday evening,
June 21st at the auditorium of the
public library.
This meeting will be one of the
most Interesting type for those who
are interested in art and will have
as the lecturer Frank Atwood Almy
of Omaha, member of the Omaha art
institute and a very eminent author
ityon the best in the line of art in
the"" west. Mr. Almy will illustrate
his lecture with, a large number of
slides of some of the most famous of
the world's paintings and which will
aid in the appreciation of the great
part that art has played in the devel
oping of civilization by the culti
vation of the appreciation of the
beautiful things that the eye may
enjoy.
This lecture will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock and the event
will be free to the residents of the
city who are interested in art, the
Deiphian ladies providing this treat.
Mr. Almy is a member of the art
institute of Omaha, a graduate of
Grinnell college, the Art Institute
of Chicago, as well as Harvard uni
versity where he made a special study
in the fine arts.
The public should avail themselves
of the opportunity of enjoying this
very fine treat that is soon to be of
fered to them in. the shape of this
lecture.
Mrs. Sybel Head
Passes Away at
Home of Sister
Death Comes Quite Suddeny This
Morning at 8 :30 After a Short
Period of HI, Health.
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Sybel Head
who has been at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Taylor, here for a
short time, passed away, the death
being very sudden and a severe shock
to the members of the family circle
Mrs. Head has not been well but
. 1 I
was not tnougnt in serious touui
tion as last evening she was feeling
very well and able to sit up and
read for a portion of the evening
and retired in the best of spirits
This morning Mrs. Head had arisen
with the members of the Tayor fam
ily and later had gone in and laid
down on her bed, and shortly after
wards as Mr. Taylor was preparing
to start out to his work at the farm
he came to the door and inquired as
to how she was feeling but received
no reply and glancing in noticed that
the appearance of the lady was un
usual and an investigation disclosed
that she had passed away, death com
ing swiftly and apparently painless
ly.
The deceased lady has made her
home here for a great many yeais,
the family being old residents in this
locality, her parents, Charles and
Mollio Warren, coming here at a
very early day and it was in this city
that Mrs. Head was born. In recent
years she has largely lived in Omaha
where she was employed up to the
time of her illness that made nec
essary her taking a rest from her
work.
She is survived by one brother
and three sisters, Frank E. Warren,
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mrs. R. E.
McClanahan of this city as well as
several half-brothers and sisters, they
being Earl Blunt of Denver, Colo
rado, Mrs. Walter Reed of this city,
Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. Louis Hen
nings, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John
Rice, Lester Warren and Miss Ber
nese Warren, all residing in and near
Cedar Creek.
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOE YOUNG PEOPLE
URGE BETTER ROADS
And another thing, the demand
for the expenditure of some of the
license money for hard surfaced
"farm-to-market roads will not be
downed. In fact it is growing strong
er every day. Paying in taxes to
keep mud roads dragged doesn't get
you anywhere nor do away with the
mud. Ever time it rains you prefer
"The Aristocrat"
of the Straw Hat world is
the SAILOR, with cush
ion sweat band and flex
ible brim plain or fancy
band. Priced at
$1.95 to $3.50
Shown in Oar East Window
We Have All Other
Shapes, too
1 upwards
Wescott's
stavine at home to trv nassine: over
and at one time shot a man, and the . prevent molestation or removal and them, and the kind of dragging the
bullet which was used was exactly j will be available for small picnic par-1 west end of the Louisville-Platts-;
like the bullets used in the revolver i ties, while for family reunions and ' mouth road gets isn't any too good,
; iouna in tne car or Anderson, which similar large gatherings there are i either. Funds are available sufficient
police found parked across the street; still available the knock-down type of to get part of the county roads at
' from the bank on the day of the at
tempted hold-up.
Mr. Teegarden, who is the son of
our townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Teegarden, has upon later thought,
concluded that should such p.n inci-
least on a year 'round basis, and the
voters will rise up and demand that
such common-sense action be taken
sooner or later. Louisville Courier.
tables, which are locked up under
the bandstand and will be gotten on
for such occasions by the custodian,
William Thorburn.
There are other improvements that
i will cost very little contemnlated by
aent nappen again, he would not the Civic committee, working in con-
flttPTTint tn nntaMt aunVt ! 4,.,. a... ...1.1. , 1. 1 r- .1 T
Hk rnni ccif.nnaoQCc!r, . , v I i ..a w. i- .1-- a I 20 weaned Chester
, t,v,o.,t.ciuii oaiCU lue.liuuni III meat! IS Hie glUUUUIg ! Tnlonhnno KOO
riav" in th!a inciorw, .1 i, ...... i .w v .,.. Telephone 598.
j ... nwiouvg, auu uiuugiu ouiuua auuui ine uauu sia.nu. .miyuue
me gumy party to quick Justice. . having more shrubs in their yard than
TOR SALE
Weeping Water Republican.
FLAMES RAZE OIL TRAIN
, Greenville, ra., June 15. A slow
! smouldering mass of
tangled wreck
age was all that remained tonisrht of
a siring or tank and box cars loaded te a monin auring tne summer to
! J it. m . ' 4n1l. 1 m a .
they want should notify any member
of the Civic committee named below.
The children in this part of Platts
mouth ought to be proud of living
near this park. The Civic committee
recommends that these children form
a Child's Civic committee, and meet
White pigs.
J12 2td-Iw.
" w. vuiin. C1.1IU UUA tlllfl lOalieO. . num. mailt. I
jwith gasoline and oil which took1 over Plans of protecting and
nre today arter being derailed on the oeautuytng tnis park and the corn
New York Central railroad near here. imunlty and to Protect the bird life.
The loss was not definitely establish-' Tne sli(les locked up under the band
ed, but it was estimated at more!8tand De repaired in the near
than 11 fid Ann tt.,, j . .future nnrl a era 1 n nut mit rn no, Ifl
eight cars piled up. the children will promise to use them
No person' was injured. The wreck carefully. It would be to the child
occurred on the Franklin branch of ren'8 advantage if they would unite
the New York Central and the train their effrts with the Park Board and
was running from Franklin. Pa tn' Protect rather than destroy.
Andover, O. j Should the children desire to form
a Child's Civic committee, as suggest
ed, Mrs. Coryell, chairman of the
Woman's club Civic committee, will
o-losl s Aann4 4 1 -
A nerfectfrl nrfa ic, k. ". "-cm any way.
OIi.i k i. . ,m ? 8urface on meyer, and the chairman. Mrs. F. G.
which wheel slippage is practically Pnrveii
impossible, but which is safe for rub-l
ber under all conditions. - - I '
REMAKING OLD ROADS
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma
ternity Home. Choice of doctors.
Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-tfw
Fatrm
Loams!
Any kind you want
as to length of time
and Payment Privi
leges. SEE
Searl S. Davis
Thousands of miles of old roads Omaha tnv ,. n.
, wlueneJ n to look after some matters of busi ram LOOMS
parted, moaern ness in that citv and viRtHnir Hfh
are being remade
'this manner Into
highways.
friends for a few hours.
Investments
RedEdctt
The home of Mrs. R. D. McNurlin
was the scene of a very pretty wed
ding Saturday evening, June 9th,
192S. when her granddaughter. Miss
Gladys McXurlin, was giveji in mar
riage to Thomas E. Akeson.
The couple descended the stairs to
the soft strains of a wedding march
and took their places beneath an
archway made in the bay window
with streamers of yellow and white,
in the center of which hung a large
a large wedding bell. A large basket
of daisies on either side completed
the setting. The room was illumin
ated by two floor lamps, which lent
a subdued glow to the room. Rev.
G. R. Birch read the marriage lines.
The bride was very sweet in her
gown of yellow georgette, with a
beautiful corsage. The groom was
attired in the conventional blue.
The dining room was also attrac
tively decorated with yellow and
white, with large bouquets of dais
ies also in prominence. The same
color scheme was carried out in the
refreshments of yellow and white
brick ice cream and white cake.
Ellen Akeson had charge of the punch
bowl, Mrs. R. Lauritzon, Jr., Mrs.
Floyd Miller, Leone and Laverne
Coglizer had charge of the dining
room, while Mrs. Granville Ileebner
had charge of the gift room and
guest book.
The wedding was attended by
about twenty-five relatives and a few
close friends. The out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of
Otoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson of
Omaha. Mrs. Bert Coglizer, two dau
ghters, Leone and Laverne, and son
Charles, of Havelock.
The newly weds, after receiving
congratulations and best wishes,
departed with the bride's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller
to their home in Otoe for a short
visit.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McNurlin, form-j
er residents of Weeping Water, who;
now make their Home m L.os Angeies,
and for the past three years has been
employed in the Cass County Farm
Bureaus office, where she was recog
nized as a most competent and effi
cient young woman. The groom is a
son of T. W. Akeson. for many years
a farmer in this vicinity of Weeping
Water, and is highly esteemed by all
who know him. Weeping Water Re
publican. "MERRY STITCHERS" MEET
Jpecial Jelling
Girls Wash
Frocb
Cunning Little
Models at
$1?5
The materials that
fashion these smart
little frocks are pre
shrunk and the col
ors, tub fast. Sleeve
less, cap and long
sleeved models.
This event comes at
a most favorable
time for little las
sies who are plan
ning a vacation trip
let us show them
to you; they are
dandies.
Prints for Every
Hour of the Day
DOLKA-DOTS, leaf designs, flor-
al and geometric patterns, pen
lines, modernistic designs, plaid
and tweed effect are here in gay
profusion. Smocking, bias bind
ings, contrasting collar and cuffs
and perkjr little bows are their
lovely trimming. Sizes for girls 7
to 14 years.
"The Shop of Personal Service'
Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb.
ANOTHER
PIONEER
GONE
TO REST
church of her choice, the church of
the Brethern, of which she was a
faithful member. She loved her home
In Lincoln, surrounded by flowers,
and her good, kind neighbors who
were so thoughtful of her and dur
ing her short illness, she spoke so
much of them.
WANTED TO BUY
After only a few days of serious
sickness at the home of her son, Ver
non, Susie Ellen 3roves Hill passed
on to her eternal rest, Oct. 15th,
1854, and departed this life, June
Sth. 1928.
She moved with her parents from
Pelly, Iowa, and settled on a farm
near Alvo, Nebr. On February 21st,
1873, she was united in marriage to
Thomas Hill, who preceded her in
. t . m .a. - . I
ueatn two years ago. 10 mem , f- QrtlCc fr cla of 1
hnrn Rven rhildrpn. five of whom' www vakuig vx "r
are still living. Eiiisworth of Elm- per ou. at jnurray cream otauon.
wood; Lee of Thurston, Nebraska; j
Mrs. Harry Marshall. Grover and j i-
V
Cows, Heifers and Calves. Inquire
of T. H. Pollock or L. C. Likewise.
Phones No. 1 and 36. Plattsmouth.
Vernon of Elmwood, also twelve j r
grandchildren, six great grandchild-! Thomas Walling Company
ren iwo oroiners ana one sister, re- v
latives and friends.
She lived practically her entire life
in the vicinity of Elmwood until
three years ago, when she moved .to
Lincoln, so she could be near to the
f
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
-M-I-I-MI-I-I-M'I-I'I-I-I'
The "Merry Stitchers" sewing club
for juniors held their second meeting
of the season at the home of our
leader. Miss Le'ola Heil on June 11.
During the business meeting we
selected the name of "Merry Stitch
ers" for our club. We selected the
motto "Make the Best Better."
We received our lesson bo"k on
making the sewing bag our first pro
ject. At the next meeting we are to
know the names of all the stitches in
our lesson book and how to do them.
We also are going to start on our
sewing bag.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Leola Heil on June
20th.
The charter members -are: Char
lotte Mayfleld, Mildred Murray, Mary
Wagner, Ruth Shogren, Margaret
Shogren, Selma Heil, Emma Tigner,
and Mildred Heil.
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 Biggest
Shirt Buy
oS the
Season!
Week of June 18-23
Broadcloth
Shirts!
Specifications
Body length 34 inches
Full thru chest and shoulders
New 3 -inch "curv-cut" col
lar Gathered yoke at shoulders
Square cut tails no skimping
Six ocean pearl buttons not 5
Center pleat from neck to hem.
SAVE BY
BUYING
A FULL
SEASON'S
SUPPLY
Checks, Dots and
Stripes All the
wanted shades
14-17
I
You'll need Shirts this summer so
step up these are the best bar
gains we have ever offered you.
This is the second of a series of the Summer Men's Wear
Store Consolidated Plan sponsored by Marshall Field & Co.
Phi
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