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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTjTH SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL TfftTMLUY, OCT. 10, 1930. Sales of Sargon Total Millions If you were told that literally thousands of well known men and women had stated publicly that a rir.jrle medicine had relieved them of health troubles after all other medi ines and treatments had apparently failed it would sound impossible, wouldn't it? Yet. that is Sareon's wonderful record. So great has become the demand for Sarjron and Sarcon Soft Mass Pills that the Sargon laboratory has been forced to increase its capacity from 8,000 to 445.000 bottles daily. "Phenomenal and bewildering." is 1he way one of the big drug jobbers of the country describes the marvel ous demand. One big New York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cities is selling at the rate of more than one million bottles a year or to be exact. 908,184 bottles in the past eight months. Introduced in California in April of this year, the people of this state silone are; now using it at the rate of more than one million bottles per year, or an average of one bottle for every family in the state; and so It is everywhere. Why this enormous and ever-in-treasing demand for Sargon? The answer is this: Sargon is a new kind of medicine. It is different from any other medi cine you have ever taken, because it is based on new and remarkable dis coveries in the field of modern medi cine which have completely overturn ed many old moss-grown theories we have known for a life-time. That is why people everywhere are looking on Sargon as the one great outstanding health-giving rem edy of the age. No wonder it is called the medicine with a million friends. "Weyrich &. Iiadraba, Agents. HOLD MEETING The ladies of the Glendale ex tension club found the first meeting of the season, which was held ai Mrs. Gale Rhodeus 5 miles east of Lousville on Tuesday afternoon Oct. 8th. one of very much interest. Mrs. Ethel Hennings, project lead er made a test by passing out samples of materials to the ladies for detec tion, and it was found that very few of them could name the mater ials correctly. Another topic which was emphas ized and created much interest was about Rayon material. The ladies were given details of the history of rayon from the time of its invention in 1884 by a French scientist until the present age. After the introduction of this man- made material, modern American chemists devoted their time to per fecting the processes of producing textile materials. The different types of rayon all originated in Europe, but the large successful rayon plant in this country and the American im provements have made rayon and all textile fibers an American product. This material is now being used in many different garments and is noted for its durability. Mrs. Henry Heil was a visitor at the club. All of the members were present excepting three. Delicious re freshments were served at the close of the meeting by the refreshment committee, Mrs. Larry Meisinger and Mrs. Eddie Ingram. The ladies thing that if the fu ture lessons that Miss Rocke, exten sion agent, will give us are as inter esting as this one, we will accom plish a good years' work. Nek awka ORGANIZE NEW CLUB TO HOLD SCHOOL MEET The Elementary School Princi pals of Nebraska will meet in Oma ha at the Chamber of Commerce room in the W. O. W. building, October 12th for a Monday luncheon. After the luncheon, the regular business of the organization will be trans acted. The newly elected president of the National Educational associa tion. Miss Ruth Pyrtle of Lincols will address the organization. The department of elementary school principals is a national or ganization devoted to the profession al interests of the elementary school principal. It is a well organized de partment, fully equipped to give valuable professional service. The Year Books of this depart ment contain studios of current progressive movements and are prac tical land, books of. various phases of school administration and super vision. Miss Virginia Elliott of Omaha is president of the Nebraska asso ciation in District No". 2 and Miss Amelia Martens " of Plattsmouth is vice-president, Miss Cassie Roys of Omaha secretary. Misses Elliott and Miss Martens have been busy arrang ing a program for the District meet ing of the Nebraska teachers as sociation which meets in November in Omaha. The Elementary Principals asso ciation extends a cordial invitation to all Elementary principals to join them on October 12 and to become affiliated with this organization. Reservations for the luncheon may bo made by notifying Miss Esplin, Drake Court, Omaha, Nebraska. TO ADVISE ON LAWS William C. Ramsey, prominent Omaha attorney and son of Mrs. B. S. Ramsey of this city has been ap pointed by Governor Weaver as one ' f the three delegates to the na tional conference of commissioners in regard to uniform laws which meets at Memphis, Tennessee, be ginning Oct. 14th. preceding the opening of the American Bar Assoc iation meeting. The Journal appreciates your in terest in phoning us the news. Call No. 6 any time. We cannot all attend the State University but the university may be brought to us by the state exten sion department. In order to avail themselves of this privelege a num ber of the ladies of Fairview met on September 26th and perfected an or ganization with officers as follows: Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger, president; Mrs. Jess Terryberry, vice president; Mrs. Dan Terryberry.' secretary- G'eoiije Troop was a visitor with friends in Plattsmouth for a short time on last Monday evening. Edward Murray was a visitor in. Plattsmouth on last Monday looking after some business matters for the day. A. R. Doweler of Weeping Water was a business visitor in Nehawka for a short time on last Tuesday afternoon. Nicholas Opp who has been so seriously ill at his home for some months is reported as being some better r.t this time. Charles G. McCartney cf Union was a visitor in Nehawka and also at the farm which ho owns northwest cf town on last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Besr.ie Weller was enjoying a visit at the home of her parents at Auburn for the day on last Sun day, returning to her work Monday morning. waiter .1. wunneruch was a vis itor in Plattsmouth on business on last Monday driving over to inter view the county judge and county attorney for a short time R. C. Pollard was looking after some business matters in Lincoln for the day on Tuesday driving over in his car, and also visiting with his friends enjoyed the day nicely. Albert Wolfe was a visitor in Mur ray for the day on last Monday and was conducting the barber shop of T. J. Brendel while that gentleman was called away on some business Mrs. Wm. Jourgeson wr.s a visit or in Weeping Water for the day on last Tuesday where she was attend ing the meeting of the News Report ers of the 4-H clubs of Cass coun ty. Gerald Opp caught a salamander in the street of Nehawka on last Tuesday which he made prisoner in a paper box, and was exhibiting the same to his friends. He was not try ing to put a fire out with it. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobcheibt were over to Omaha on last Monday where they went to visit their sen, George, who is in the hospital having his .WAV m 3- Av i m 1 r"Tr nY r M A iwn mi f riii ! THMB$ NO PAINT BARGAIN LIKE GOOD QUALITY? treasurer: Mrs. Joe Rhoades and Mrs. J. W. Tritsch project leaders leg treated which is giving the lad with Mrs. Joss Terryberry as alter- much trouble with an affection of nate; Mrs. Earl Terryberry, son; leader; Mrs. P. E. Tritsch, reporter. Mrs. Smith county, chairman and Miss Jessie Baldwin were present and their assistance greatly appreciated. The .Fairview Workers held their first official meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger on October :?. The lesson on textiles created a lively interest and plans were made for the years work. Refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. Earl . Terryberry assisting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jess Terryberry on Nov. 5th, Mrs. Joe Rhoades and Mrs. P. E. Tritsch assistant hostesses. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE The employes of the Lincoln Tele phone company at York, Nebraska, gave a very fine reception and shower this past week honoring Miss Anna Sievers, who has just resigned her position as head operator of the ex change of the telephone company at that place. Miss Sievers is leaving the service after several years at David City and York as chief oper ator and is returning to this city until her wedding which is to take place in November. In honor of the forthcoming hap py event and as an expression of the many pleasant associations with Miss Sievers in the telephone work, the girls of the exchange presented the guest of honor with two very beautiful gifts as a token of their esteem. The occasion was also in tne na ture of a reception to Mrs. Helen Wallick, who comes to York as the chief operator to succeed Miss Siev ers and also for the new operators who are being employed at York. SUPPER-BAZAAR POSTPONED The chicken supper and bazaar which was to have been given at the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church. situated midway between Platts mouth and Louisville, has been post poned and will be held now on Tues day, October 15th. Given by the ladies aid society. Serving starts at 6 p. m. cents. Adults 50 cents, children 23 On the Subscription Price o The Plattsmouth Journal Campaign now on and will continue a couple of weeks longer. Semi-Weekly Journal an entire year 104 issues for $1.50. This offer good till October 15th. Present subscribers may share this saving along with the new ones all arrearages to be paid at the regular $2 rate. Subscribe for one, two or three years in ad vance as this offer may not be repeated again. Special rate applies only to subscribers in the First Postal zone. Send in your check to the office, or see our Mr. Briggs when he comes your way. Omaha papers are in creasing their rates due to higher production costs. Greatest news paper bargain of the year. Deliver ed to you twice each week for less than you pay for the ordinary weekly newspaper. Remember, this offer is to be withdrawn on October 15lb, so get your money in now! the bone. J. E. Woods, the painter and "dec orator, is kept busy all the time and has so much work now in sight that he is fearful that unless the weather keeps good and winter stavs awav for a long time he will not get it all done before winter. Some Omaha parties while travel ing on O street Sunday had the mis fortune to get in the loose gravel by the side of the road overturning their car which caught fire and was burn ed, the remains was hauled to Ne hawka by Clarence Hanson. W. O. Troop and Parr Young of Nehawka and C. It. Troop of Platts mouth were visitors , at the stock yards of South Omaha for the day on last Tuesday looking over the stockers and feeders offered for sale there. Finding nothing which pleas ed them they did not make and purchases. Otis Barnes was shelling and de livering his corn to the Farmers Elevator in Nehawka. Mr. Barnes is an excellent farmer and raised a nice crop of corn last year which he is marketing at this time. He has also a very fine crop of corn this year and about ready for the pickers. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lloyd of South Omaha and children were visiting at the home of John Opp and wife for the afternoon last Sunday, they driving down for a short visit. Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Opp are brother and sister. They were accompanied by Clarence Case and wife and their little daughter, Lettie. Clyde Fleischman who has been visiting in California for the past six weeks, writes mat ne win soon be home to assist in the gathering of the corn crop which is about ready. During the time while Clyde has been away the father, C. W. Fleisch man has been hustling with the work and says that he can see a great difference when the son is away. He is looking torwara to tne time when the son will return and assist in the work. J. F. Garner who has sold nursery stock throughout Cass county for many years and who is well known to most of the farmers returned to this vicinity last week but in a dif ferent position for this time he is selling his own stock, he having re cently purchased a half interest in the nursery at Hamburg, Iowa. He always represents just the facts re garding the stock which he sold and this should be of value to him in the sale of his own stock. Fall painting is the most important of the year. Don't neglect to paint weather-beaten houses, garages, abut ters, trellises, fences, screens, flower boxes, etc, NOW. You vrill sare money. And, remember, cheaper paint can not equal the economy of fine old SWP for your house. We are at your service at all times. Call for suggestions. You need fewer gallons of SWP to paint your house Fine oI4 SWP House Paint baa such wonderful "body" that each gallon thoroughly covers more square feet of wall. That is one reason vhy SWP House Paint costs no more than cheaper paint on your house. The 6aving on gallonage does it regardless of the price per gallon. In addition you get the superior quality of SWP the more beau tiful, weatherproof colors the long service that saves 50 to 60 in repainting cost. All be cause fine old SWP is made of the finest materials, by the largest paint and varnish makers in the world. i Come in and let's do a little simple arithmetic before you squander money on cAeaperpaint. engage c good painter OCTOBER Now is the best time for outdoor painting. The month of October is the ideal paint month. We are now offering- this Barn Paint, which is strictly a quality product, at U EARTH Yt ShrxwLn -Willi mi Products are sold throughout the world, under this trade-mark. in 5 Gallon Containers The jt&Ka$JL Store Established 1884 DHUGGIS T S Telephone No 186 Plattsmouth, . Nebraska quest of health, but retain her health. that she nlay Talks With Their Daughter. T. E. Fulton and wife surely en joyed the matter of a call which their daughter. Mrs. Harold Kim Ion gave them over the telephone on last Monday evening. They live at Wayside and had driven to Chad- on to trade and concluded that thev would call the folks up and talk to them. When the telephone rang, Mrs. Fulton took down the receiver she was surely surprised and happy to hear her daughters voice come ripplying over the wire from nearly six hundred miles away. After a brief conversation and greeting from the daughter the receiver was passed to the father. Mr. Fulton says the conversation was as plain as if they were both in the same room. the returns received for the stock, and know that the purchasers will be well satisfied. Gets Car of Fencing and Wire. Henry Wessell in conjunction with Win. Maseman of Avoca. Joe Ban ning of Union and H. L. Richards of Weeping Water received a car load of fencing wire and nail? last Tues day, thus getting a better price and lower freight which they pass 011 to the customers. . Home From Hospital. Miss Lamia Bowne who it will be rpuiembered was so srvprplv hurnprl firing the early summer and who has been at the University hospital at Omaha where she has been re ceiving treatment has. been showing ;ood improvement and yas able to return home on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds were over to Omaha with their car and Miss Lanna accompanied them home. Her many friends will be pleased that she is getting along so nicely. Returned to Home In West. . Mrs. Albert Stoll, formerly Mary Fulton who has been making her home at Wayside, Nebraska, in the extreme northwest corner of the state, but who has been here where she has been receiving". Sjeatment from W. W. Claybaugh the noted physician of Union for the past two months has so far recovered that the physician told her she might re turn to her home. She departed on Wednesday morning for her home. The day before the ladies of the Loyal Neighbors of America, of which Mrs. Fulton and the daughter are both members, gave the depart ing friend a most hearty and joyous reception on last Tuesday afternoon. and extended the wish for a safe journey home and for much good fcrtilth and happiness !u ttis far coun try. Alio that s.he raisht come to visit Nehawka again, but not in tho Visiting Mother Here. Barton Mast and wife and their daughter, Delia, of Tomkowa, Okla homa, were in the neighborhood north of Nehawka and were visit ing with the mother of Mr. Mast. They were guests at the home of R. H. Ingwersen ami C. D. St. John. John Mast of Emerson was also a visitor with his mother. Has A Large Class. Professor Smith, a teacher of the juvinile band and orchestra of the Nehawka schools and scholars, has a class of some sixty at this time and is making good progress with the instruction of the students. He was visited by H. Larson of Omaha who is a dealer in band insrtuments and who is furnishing instruments for the pupils to practice with. If the students make good they keep the instruments and if not the in struments are returned to Mr. Lar son and no rental is asked. GOLDEN SOD CLUB MEETS Has Pretty Store Room. The store room of J; H. Steffens since the completion of the decora tion by Edward Woods is presenting a very pleasing effect and has added to the already former beauty of the place, and made the room a very in viting place. RALLY DAY PROGRAM Have Excellent Hog Sale. The sale of Spotted Poland China gilts and boars which was held in Nehawka on Monday of this week was well attended and with good buyers which shows the popularity of this excellent strain of swine. The average price paid for the hogs be ing $47.65. The gentlemen. Stone and Bize were well satisfied with From Mondays Dally The Rally day exercises at the First Methodist church Sunday school yesterday, was one of the most successful that has been held in a record attendance of 255 members was recorded at the roll call hour, this being the largest number pres ent for the year. The urogram was given by the cradle roll, beginners, primary and Junior department and was most in teresting, showing that each of these departments is alive and active in their work and in the giving of re ligious Instruction to the young. FOR SALE Grapes, $1 per bushel, also grape juice, 75 cents a gallon. Bring con tainer. Call C. Careman farm, 4213. ltw. The 'Golden Rod Study Club -held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Airs. Everett - Spangler near Mur ray on Tuesday afternoon. The meet ing was called to order by the new president, Mrs. Wm. Mir.ford and af ter singing "Old Black Joe" the minutes and roll call were read by the secretary. Mrs. Elbert Wiles. Mrs. Howard Wiles is the vice-president for the coming year. After the business meeting. Mis. Glen Wiles read a brief sketch of the life of Stephen Foster, author of the opening song. The beautiful "Toreador Song" was played by Mrs. Roy Cole and a few facts about the outhor, George Bizet, and his opera "Carmen", were given by Mrs. S. Cole, who is the chairman of the music committee. The subject of the study hour was "Can the Homemaker Feel 100 Efficient" and it was very ably hand led by the leaders. Mr. W. T. Rich ardson gave a splendid talk on "Keeping Physicially Fit" and "Good Management in the Home," and Mrs. Weaver gave one equally as good on "Keeping Fit Mentally and Spiritually." Mrs. Myron Wilesread a magazine article on "Why My Daughters-in-Law will Bless Me" which dealt with the subject of teaching boys as well as girls to be efficient in the home. A lively dis cussion of the subject w-as followed by delicious refreshments served by the hostess and Mrs. Margaret Todd. many years communicants of the St. Luke's church and Mr. Ballance a member of the vestry of the church for a great many years. The candle sicks are ver3" oeautiful and make a splendid addition to the altar fit tings of this beutiful church, one of the oldest church structures in the city and where many of our peo ple v.-ere christened, confirmed and married and members of their fam ilies given the last .services of the ch men. The candlesticks were blessed on last Sunday at the morning worship hour by Father Stanley P. Jones, rector of the church and are now used in the offices of the church at each service. DEDICATES CANDLESTICKS The St. Luke's Episcopal church has received the gift of six beauti ful beaten brass candlesticks which are used as the office lights at all services of the church. These candle sticks were presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Tartsch of Los Angeles, California, in mem ory of William and Euphemia and France Ballance, father, mother and brother of Mrs. Tartsch. The Ballance family were for Just a few of the Cass county maps left. While they last, 50c each.' Ready, You Bet When you want a Radio, you want it "right now." You do not want to have to "tune her in." You want it ready to act at once. Ever Ready Radio Come see them at the implement store. Hear them and know how well they work. There is none to excell them. See us for whatever you may need in Machinery, Repairs, Stoves, Implements and Har ness. At your service W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and John Deere Implements Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb. uheJdventures of The Fire, Hellion SEARL S. DAVIS Farm Loans and Lands Anuu c0 . f THERE'S A MAN)7 f AND AN INSPECTOR) tT7 JOHN FOR All COMING TO XI I I TO LOOK AT THAT ( f) pYTHlS IS FIRE YOU DO, THE I CLEAN THE f '- . IwiRING YOU DID V , PREVEMTIOmI Do every thing you can to prevent Fire then insure with a Hartford Acrent V