PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SUM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1920.
tiiltiisii
Sturdy blucher.
Cap toe. Full
amp. Goodyear
welt sewed. Full
leather heeL Soft
as buckskin.
Heavy 1000-mile
sole. The ideal
shoe for wear
In all kinds of
weather.
npiTlS store is always "first
A with the latest." Here'sJ
tlio latest perfection in work
shoes made of Wolverine
Shell Ilorsehide, arknowl-
edged as the world s most
durable leather. Wolver
ines often oii t wear two
or three pairs of ordi
nary shoes ... always
stay soft . never
wufT ... doubled
resistance against
arid burns. All
styles, ankle-
length to Knee
highs, at
mighty
attractive
prices Come
in and ex-
mine a
pairwith-
out obU-
Abb. KWMMWftk a
is to be married to Miss Marcia
Parker Tuesday.
Frank Gradoville, who was at Chi
cago attending the Cubs-Robins
baseball series at that place, return
ed Saturday, and Sunday in com
pany with Dr. C. M. Gradoville and
Edward Gradoville were at Fremont
to see the Schuyler-Fremont game.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniel de
parted this morning for Lincoln in
response to a message announcing the
very serious illness of their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ival Danields, who
is very poorly and it i sexpected will
have to undergo a very 'serious operation.
Firestone iires
Stand Hard Test
Eleventh Consecutive Victory Chalk
ed Up at Indianapolis Speed
way for "Firestones"
WDRKSHCES
WORK CLOVES.
Fetzer Shoe Co,
Home of Quality Footwear
From Tuesday's Daily
Albert Philpot of Overton, who
was here for the Bock reunion re
turned to his home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Heil and
Miss Louise Rummel were Omaha
visitors this afternoon for a few
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruer and son
Charles of Calloway returned to
their home were here for the Bock
reunion.
Mrs. Earl lies and daughter, Miss
Eleanor Biggs, were visitors in Oma
ha today, going up to that city on
the early Burlington train.
Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy of Oma
ha is here for a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. V. T. Scotten and
with the many old time friends.
Mrs. Carl Kniecke and daughter,
Miss Anna, are spending a short
vacation at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
as the guest of friends in that lo
cality.
Mrs. George Weaver and son, de
parted this morning for Ord, Ne
braska, where they are to spend a few
days in that city with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. C. P. Emrick and granddaugh
ter, Louise Haberlin of Lincoln, who
have been here for a visit at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Scotten and family, re
turned this morning to their home in
the capitol city.
E. P. Stewart and son, Donald, de-
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 20. When
Billy Arnold, the boy winner of the
last automobile racing classic at
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, came
into the home stretch, he knew that
his chances of being first to the
checkered flag lay with his tires.
When Harry Hartz, famous driver
himself and owner of the car, who
had given young Billy the chance to
ride, saw his protege leading the
field for mile after mile and head
into the last few rounds, he knew
that victory or defeat rested with
the tires ability to stand up under
the crudest strain a tire will ever
have to undergo.
Mile after mile on the hot, rough
brick track. Arnold depended upon
his Firestone" tires and they came
through.
It was the 11th consecutive vic
tory for Firestone tires at the fam
ous track, according to Mr. Petring,
Firestone dealer in Plattsmouth.
"All of the prominent racing
drivers demand Firestone Heavy
Duty Gum-Dipped Balloons, because
these tires never fail in a race,"
Mr. Petring said. "These drivers will
not take chances with their 'rubber'
while going at speeds of 100 miles
an hour or more."
"There are a multitude of rea
sons for this. Every fiber in the tire
millions of them are coated and
cushioned with pure rubber by the
Firestone patented Tum-Dipping
process."
"The Firestone Patented Gum
Dipped Double Cord Breaker means
two extra strong plies in the tire
setting the Firestone Tire apart as
If m !
rleard
YooVe
About It
This new luxurious Pile Cloth Over
coat we are showing or
FALL 1930
There's a story to this coat it's this two years ago
the cloth wizards brought out a new fabric made of an
imported fur-like hair. ... It was soft and dense as a
muskrat fur, but very much lighter in weight. ... It
sold for $85.00 and was and is very popular among
the plutocrats who could afford such a coat.
Last winter our buying organization the Allied
Clothiers recognizing the growing popularity of this
new fabric, set out to buy 1 ,000 of these coats at a pop
ular price and the result is this coat we are now show
ing Silk Lined Belted model at $50.
Stop in and Post Yourself on
This Latest Sensation
WESCOTT'S
LOGAL NEWS
From Monday's Danj
The L. R. Feller family drove down
from Omaha Saturday night and
spent the week-end at the Elmer
Webb heme.
William Woolcott, Jr., was a visi
tor in Omaha today for a few hours,
going t-j that city on the early Burl
ington train.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and
children were at Ashland Sunday
where they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Panzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Stenik and
children, of Sedalla, Missouri, arrived
here Saturday evening and will spend
a short time with the relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. V. Pilney. Sr., and daugh
ter. Miss Grace, departed tlm morn
ing fcr Omaha where they will en
joy a visit there with relatives and
friends for a short time.
W. E. Pailing, Dr. N. D. Talcott
and Fred Ethredge of Greenvoorl
were in the city today for a short
time attending to some matters at
the ccunty court for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and
daughters, Maxine and Frances, de
parted this afternoon for Lincoln
where they will attend the Parker
Davis wedding which will taka place
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Am, and her room
mate. Miss Marjorie Tinkham, also
Miss Florence Yelik, student nurses
at the Methodist hospital came down
from Omaha Sunday to spend the af
ternoon and evening here.
T.Irs. John Beverage and children,
John, Mary Roberta and Richard, of
Minneapolis, are here to enjoy a visit
Kichey, the latter a sister of Mrs.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Beverage, and with Mrs. Mary Clark,
mother of the ladies.
Dick March, who has been visit-
parted this morning for Sidney, Iowa,
to attend the roedo there and where an 'all-cord tire'."
I Mr. Stewart is to play with the I "Another great feature in this
Southeastern Nebraska band at the! tire is its 32 more rubber in the
big outdoor show. tread. This means deeper grooves
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn I and means for the motorist that he
land son, William, who have beenlhas 50 more non-skid wear in his
the tread is worn
tires before
smooth."
You may never drive a racing
car or try for speed records," Mr.
Petring said, "but every day your
ing with relatives and friend3 in visiting in Minnesota for the past
Illinois, returned heme Sunday and few weeks, returned home last eve
drove to Murray where Mrs. March ning after a most agreeable outing
has been ill for the past few days, and fishing trip.
returning later to the home here Attorney D. O. Dwyer departed this
with Mrs. March. morning for Omaha to join a party of life is dependent upon your tires
W. L. Pierpont, of the Omaha mana attorneys and with them will The modern automobile has a higher
Chamber of Commerce, with Mrs. attnd the meeting of the American speed than ever before in history and
Pierpont, were here Sunday to enjoy Bar association which will open Its unless this speed can be transmitted
the day visiting with friends and SeSS,on ,n -nica inis ween. through the tires with salety it is
looking over the Htv. hpintr vprv I Mr. and Airs. B. r. Brlssey oi Bun- Useiera
much pleased with Plattsmouth and ?nton, Iowa, who have been visit-
the scenic territory adjoining the lns ln this Part f Nebraska, are
tty here to spend a short time in the
-r , . . old home, visiting the B. C. Hyde
Misses Mary and Ruth Tidball, who home an,j meeting the many old time
have been attending the summer friends.
school of the University of Wiscon- Miss" Helen Wurl. who has been
sin at Jiauxson, nave returned nome attending school at Columbia univer
Plans State
ment on Federal
Highway Aid
Weaver Will Determine Whether the
State Can Use New Allotment
.' To Omaha Meet.
ELECTED SUPERVISOR
Governor Weaver and State Engi
neer Cochran will attend a meeting
of the Omaha chamber of commerce
highway committee Wednesday even
ing, the governor said Tuesday. The
Omaha committee desires to find a
Miss Frances Fields, who was for I way to utilize at once 92,644,727 fed
two years music supervisor of the I eral aid road funds which ordinarily
Plattsmouth high school, has just I would not be allotted to the state un-
but which has now been
s use by the
Fields succeeds Miss Cornelia Ran-1 secretarv of agriculture. President
to prepare tor their teaching work In a"euu;" aL,,u"1 l "'u",l U,V, "I been elected a r-upervisor of music til Jan. 1 but which 1
the 'fall While in the east fnl Ruth 8 I,,0"7'. B9.w ,? at Nebraska City, her home city. Miss advanced for the state
uni,e ln.tne ?a.st?.I.iss V.u.tn visiting with relatives in that city P,-Mjl mt.eta Miss Cornelia Ran- -v rr crri,i,
Sioppea lor a Visit Wltn A11SS Alice nnd vicinltv cam in thi mnrnlne L, C 7 j V :.. . .j a.o.Uv..v
Tt-QCtf of to ti,:, ana vicinity came in tnis morning kin who resigned her position to Hoover urged that the monev for next
Z. , Ior ? Bn"rt vl.slt " nome VeI0!e ."accept a much more luceratlve posl- year be made immediately available along the lines of the work of the
uu, uaubuit:, 9uuiw6 nci i. u i non in me scnoois or L.ouisviiie, i jn -tntpq whprp drouth had ntm?d I oraer in service to tne communities
HEAR OF VACATION
yesterday the members of the
local club of the International Ro
tary found almost a 100 per cent
meeting at the Majestic, as the mem
bers with one exception were pres
ent or had made up their attendance
at other points.
Vacation days have raised havoc
with the long standing record of the
club for attendance, but the vacation
days are now over and the members
getting ready for the fall grind.
The meeting was in charge of A.
S. Christ and a very entertaining pro
gram was presented, James G. Mauzy
relating a story of his life to date
that was much enjoyed.
Telling of trips to neighboring
Btates from the Mississippi to tho
Yellowstone, Rev. H G. McClusky
and L. O. Minor helped give some
interesting viewpoints on the var
ious places that they had visited.
Dr. J. S. Livingston was called
upon and gave a very interesting talk
Doris Jean and Miss Dora Wich- North Platte high school.
mann, arrived here Sunday to visit
with their father, Rev. O. G. Wich- From Wednesday's Daily-
Kentucky.
Miss Fields 'was very successful
in her work here, leaving here to
mann, making the trip from Los An- Deputy Sheriff W. R. Young was tube up special studies and later
geles. Mrs. Day and daughter go at Lincoln tcday where he was call-
frora here to Washington. D. C. to ed to look after some matters of
make their home in the future and business In that city for the county. Idaho
teaching in the Cornell college ln
Iowa and Albion college at Albion,
Miss Wichmann will return later to
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs.
children and
were in Glenwood Sunday where
County Attorney W. G. Kieck was The many friends here
a visitor in Lincoln today for a few I much pleased that she has takeu tho
ebraska City as it will
at home for the teach-
WallarP w-imor and hours to look after Bome matters for position at Ne
Miss Helen Smetana ??t7 that Wa3 Ending his allow her to be
wood Sundav where .-" t.a ... . ,
they ere visitors with relatives for departed this morning for Blair
tne ca. where they will spend a few days
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor and chil- with relatives and friends and en-
dren returned Saturday evening from J joying a short outing
their outing in Missouri, where they C. E. France of Lincoln, was in
distress so that it could be used for
emergency employment. In all, the
federal government has allotted
$121,875,000 of federal aid road
funds to states
Governor Weaver said Tuesday he
... . I ix'nnld nrcnnro t nnmnroli Ana? r ctnto
art 1 1 I - "
ment aeaung witn state ana xeaerai
aid road funds
Whether or not the etate can use
the new federal funds now offered in
advance by the federal govrnement
will be explained by the governor,
Whether the last legislature covered
the newly advanced money by an ap
Raymond Wooster, who is at the nroprlation act is said to be In dis-
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, was DUte. If it was not anoroorlated for II
in which the clubs are located.
For Job Printing call the Journal.
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything from
calling cards to sale catalogs.
Household Goods
Parlor Heater, Laundry Stove. Wal
nut Dining Room suite, Living Room
suite, like new, Leather Upholstered
Duofold. Chairs and rockers, Good
Piano, Beds, Springs Matresses. Baby
Crib, Baby Buggy, High Chair, Ax
minister Eng. Good Kitchen Range,
Gas Stove, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen
Table, China Cabinet, Euffet, Ice Eox.
Practically New Congoleum Rug.
Floor Lamp, Circasion Walnnt Dress
er and Chiffonier. Dishes, Cocking
Utensils, Fireless Cooker. Many ar
ticles not mentioned. See goods at
Ghsrist Furniture Go.
Telephone 645 118-22 So. 6th
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ing year.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
have visited relatives and old time the city for a short time today com- operated on for the second time on I tne use cf the state it may not be ex-
friends.
Mrs. John Shurigar of Kenesaw,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Godwin, departed
this morning for her home.
Howard Davi3 of the Plattsmouth
State bank, departed Saturday for
Geneva, Nebraska, hi3 home and
where he visited over Sunday, go
ing from there to Lincoln where he
School
Fixins
Just two weeks until you
must get down to steady
thinking school da3rs are
just around the corner.
We are well prepared to
take care of the boy's needs
from 'C" class to Grads.
Suits, Shirts, Belts
Knickers, Ties
Socks, Caps
Undies, Longies
ing up from Nehawka where with Sunday in an attempt to give him nended. even if the state Is able to
Airs, trance tney nave oeen guests rener irom nis long illness irom a meet tne amount with a similar
at the Glen Ruthlege home. mastoid, the first operation having aniount wlth a similar amount from
W. F. Rosenow and son, Roy, of I failed to clear up his condition as H A t n-icnline tnr fnnrl Th
fiimwooa, were in tne ciiy toaay to i nau ueen nopea. i ne case ius ut- u jast legislature inserted this appro-
aneno. to mailers ai ine court nouse -mi it vu priation clause in the general appro-
ana wmie uere were cuuers at iua uiuu uciauuu
Journal to renew their subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wooster, the
Mrs. E. C. Ripple was at Omaha parents, have been at the hospital
this afternoon where she was hav- since Saturday evening with the lad
ing her injured shoulder treated by and his condition is considered very
a specialist at that place and was I grave.
accompanied to the metropolis hy
priation bill:
"Cash received from federal gov
ernment. Balance and estimated re
ceipts to June 30, 1931, 5,000,000."
.m, w
ftf it 4 ft r .i
J
bilk - 4
t3
Outfitters for Lad and Dad since 1909
Mr. tnd Mrs. Thomas Svoboda.
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the City today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends. He was engaged in look
ing after the use of Garfield park
FOB SALE
Topics
1930 crop alfalfa seed. .Eugene
Fitch, Nehawka, Neb. a21-4tw
Picnic Season is at hand and the
kere for the Meisinger reunion on Bates Book Store can supply you
with all kinds of snpplie Plates,
Sunday, August 31st.
MYNAED U. B. CHURCH
m.
Sunday school 10
Sermon 11 a. m.
An all day meeting is planned for
Aug. 31st. Rev. C. L. Young, D. D.,
of Omaha, will bring the afternoon
message. Dinner will be served In
the basement, all will serve dinner
together. .Everybody must come.
The conference year is almost clos
ed. Finances are back bring ln
your Benevolences. Let's try to
make this a Banner year.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
iUIHEKAN CHURCH pounds and I think it i3 doing won
I do not feel so tired
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Napkins, etc
J. Y. Woman Lost
. I A grind or knock in the rear
4 rounds of rat end should not be gnred-A
detect there can loosen up tne
whole car ruin it, in fact.
Continued pounding may pull
the differential apart, loosen
i am starting on my second bot- tne axles, ana involve you in I
tie of Kruschtn Salts and am real a crash with another car Or a
pieaseu witn results, i tane it ior , .
reducing and so far have lost 1 4 pedestrian.
SH5S
Psre-School
Hosiery SaleS
One 85 Cent Bottle of
Kruschen Salts Did It
Sunday, August 24th
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
German sermon 10:30 a. m.
Luther League 8:00 p. m.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Mesdames Louis Friedrick, Henry En-
gelkemeier and Faymond Hild, hos- morning before breakfast
tesses.
I get home from
ders for me.
evenings when
work."
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that last 4 weeks cost but 85
cents at F. G. Fricke & Co., or any
drugstore in America take one half
teaspoon in a glass of hot water every
ut down
No matter how careful yon
are' such crashes are likely
to occur. Insurance will
jnake good your loss, both
for damage to your car and
to the person or property of
others if involved in a mixup.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
indolence
The St. Paul's Evangelical Sun- changes to activity you'll feel
day school will hold their annual younger eyes will brighten step
picnic Sunday, August 24th. All who grows spry. Millions know this
wish to attend meet at the church you ought to know it. Kruschen
at 11:30. All the members of the Salts is the ideal -treatment for con-
congregatfon and Sunday school are stlpation, indigestion, headaches,
invited. a21-ltw-3td. I nervousness and acidity.
on starcnes and walK a little Get aulomobae insurance here
Before the bottle is empty sur- covering fire, theft, collision,
pius i4i is leaving you-
I liability and property damage.
Sear! S- Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
Just in the nick of
time, when hosiery
supplies are gone over
and every girl needs
at least one new pair, -comes
this announce
ment of lower prices
on high grade chiffon
and semi-chiffon hose.
Never before have
Dexdale and Wayne
Knit Silk hosiery been
sold at such low prices.
Buy them by the box.
Former $1.95 Values now
3 pair for $4.25
Former $1.65 Values now
$2.25
3 pair for $3.50
, , :mpWm
sVv -V;-' JR
1 n
i ' : A
Children's School Hose
Bibbed Kose, firm knit, all colors, per pair 19c
Mercerized Hose, plaid or plain, per pair 25c
3 pair for 69c
Bayon ribbed hose, sizes 5 to 10, excellent wearing, pair 49c
Bayon Anklets, sizes ll2 to 10. Pair 25c
SECIEneG3sEQS
1