MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923
TEE PLATTSMOUTH EVXNETQ JOUBNAL
PAGE SIX
17E ARE DOIflG OHR PART
Buy Now and Take Advantage of these
Unusual Savings
Fleecy, tern Blankets
at Record Low Prices!
Warm and durable are these
fine quality, long napped
blankets made up to a high
standard of quality, full size
in prettily blended plaids!
Double Blanket, 70x80
$1.49
Single Blanket, 70x80
75c
Ex. Lge. Double, 72x84
$1.79
Single Blanket, 72x84
89C
Men's Outing Flannel
Night Shirts
Fu!l cut, qocd quality flan
nel. Sizes to 20.
S8c each
Boys Outing Flannel
Pajamas
2-piece, fancy trimmed. Sizes
to 18. Special
986 pair
Flannel Night
Shirts for Boys...
79c
Men's Heavy Wool
Boot Sox
Heavy weight, grey with red
or green tops. Reinforced toe
and heel.
39p pair
Men's Whipcord Boot
Breeches
Grey whipcord, with military
flare. Double fabric seat and
knees. Only -
$2.25 pair
Boys' Composition Sole
Eli Top Shoes
with the new Non-Mark sole.
Black grain pliable leather
uppers. "Star Brand." Sizes
to 2. Price
$2.69 pair
MiiKfasea's
wcpo our PAR
ATTENDS STATE MEETING
Mrs. D. C. Morgan, who has been
spending several week3 at Lincoln
has returned home after a very pleas
ant outing. Mrs. Morgan while at
Lincoln attended the meeting of the
society of the Native Sons and
Daughters of Nebraska and the state
historical society meeting.
She was also a guest at the meet
Nation's Best
. K1.
William Zelzer, of New York, and Mrs. Cecil W. Kenyon, of Waban,
' Mass with the trophies they won as foremost non-professional fliers ra
Se United I States at the National Charity Air Pageant, staged at Roose
relt FilLNew York, recently. In addition to the trophies, the amateur
pilots eachwon a cash prize of $5,000.
You will find extra value
and extra warmth, too, in
these beautiful part wool
blankets at moderate cost.
Size 70x80, Double
Sateen Bound
Weight 4V4 Pounds Pair
Size 72x84, Double
S?teen Bound
Weight 434 Pounds Pair
$3-89
Men's Winter Weight
Union Suits
Elastic rib knit, ecru color.
Elastic knit wrists and an
kles. Warm and long wear
ing. Sizes 3G to 46
890 each
?or Boys Ages
4 to 16 years. . .
79c
Men's Coat Style Jersey
. Jackets
Coat style, heavy fleeced Jer
sey. Very warm.
980 each
Men's Blanket Lined
Jackets
Heavy denim, warm blanket
lining, 4 pockets, corduroy
collar. Only
$139 each
Husking Gloves
and Mitts
Heavy 12-oz. Flannel. Two
thumbs. Specials- ; .
$1.29 doz.
Men's Blue and Grey
Work Shirts
Made of good grade Cham
bray. Coat style.
490 each
ing of the Plattsmouth club at Lin
coln, which was entertained by Mrs.
Delia Steimker Moore, Mrs. Samuel
Ballance being the associate hostess.
There were twenty of the former resi
dents here in attendance.
WANTED TO BUT
Prairie hay wanted. Plattsmouth
Feed Yards. Telephone 377. tf-ew
Amaieur Fliers
3
N II III I Mil I
.1:
::::::-... x
fl , - . ,
Work on River
Shows Increased
Activity Here
Weaving of Mats for use in Bank Fro
tcction, Driving Pile3, Quarrying
Bock, Make Work Brisk.
The work which is opening on the
river improvement program, near
this city, has attracted large num
bers to the scene of the work, some
distance south of the Missouri river
'bridge.
The weaving of a large mat to be
used in the protection of the river
bank near the head of "Speck's Is
land" is now under way and this has
engaged a number of men -who are
learning rapidly the art of the weav
ing. As the mat is woven it will be
sunk by the use of rocks and the rock
protection also used to be used on the
river banks.'
The rock quarries near the Timmis
farm are also opened up now and a
force of men are engaged in getting
out the rock which is loaded in
trucks and taken to the river where
it is loaded in barges and conveyed
to the places where It i3 to be used
in preparing the protection for the
river bank.
Four pile drivers have arrived here
and are being used in various places
along this side of the rier.
The "Mary List," steamboat is
here and is being used in the con
veying of supplies and material as
well as placing the barges where they
may be needed, two motor boats also
being used in thi3 work of '"spot
ting" the barges for their work.
One of the busy, men along the
live river front, is John Richardson,
who has the contract for building
several skiffs for the use of the com
pany and is busy at the work.
Reception Ten
dered Rev. and
Mrs. McKelvey
U. B. Church Scene of a Large Gath-
cring of Friends and Mem- J
bers of Congregation. j
-
Friday evening the congregation
of the United Erethern church at
Mynard Joined in a reception to Rev.
and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey, who are
to have charge of the church during
the coming year. The church has had
a great Inspiration in the' pastorate
of Rev. McKelvey and his return has
brought a great deal of pleasure to
the members of the congregation.
The parlors of the church had been
most tastefully decorated with the
flowers and bright hued leaves of the
fall season and here the pleasant so
cial event was staged.
The event was largely attended
and as guests. Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Troy, of the First Methodist church
of this city were invited.
The members of the party Joined
in their expression of appreciation of
the return of Rev. McKelvey and wife
to the charge and as a token of the
high regard of the congregation, Wil
liam T. Richardson presented Rev.
McKelvey with a purse from the mem
bers of the church.
During the evening there was com
munity singing and also a short pro
gram, the program being presided
over by Raymond C. Cook, one of the
active leaders in the church work.
Richard Cole was heard in a turn
pet solo that reflected great credit on
the young man and Richard Spang-
Ier, one of the talented young men of
the community, gave two much en-
Joyed vocal numbers. Mrs. Roy O.
Cole and Mrs. Elbert Wiles each gave
piano numDers mat were much ap
preciated.
Rev. C. O. Troy Bpoke briefly of
the community appreciation of the
services of Rev. McKelvey and the
pleasure that his return has brought
to the residents of Plattsmouth as
well as his own congregation.
Rev. McKelvey responded to the
many good wishes In a most impres
sive manner and with the feeling that
the event was one that all will long
remember.
WISCONSIN VISITORS HERE
Ernest G. Pautsch and daughter
have been enjoying a visit from the
formers brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Pautsch, of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, who are accompanied by
thslr son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Pautsch and two young daugh
ttrs, Dorothy May and Arlene, of
Waupun, Wisconsin, who arrived on
Thursday of last week. Louisville
Courier.
CORN ELEVATOR FOR SALE
John Deere corn elevator for sale.
Ben Albin, Union, Nebr. It bw
MANY VISIT AT RIVER
One of the popular spots in this
locality has been . the river front
where work is now progressing on
the Missouri river improvement pro
gram. Large numbers in car3 and on
foot are visiting the scene of activity
and watching closely the work as it
progresses. The harnessing of the
stream into an orderly channel is
task that interests all of the resi
dents and especially the old time
river men that can recall the steam
boats and barges that once plied the
"Big Muddy" before the coming of
the "iron horse."
Ashland Takes
Game from the
Platters, 7 to 0
Passing Attack in the Last Quarter
of Game Gives the Saunders
County Team Victory.
The Platter3 showing a slow and
sluggish game were defeated by the
Ashland high school football team
Friday afternoon at the Saunders
county city. The locals seemed un
able to get going and were held
handily by their opponents.
The Ashland team with their de
ceptive plays had the locals guessing
and a splendid passing offensive also
served to gain them the necessary
goal and the opportunity for the extra
point.
The Ashland score came in the last
period of the game when they ad
vanced 'on the Platters with a series
of well placed passes and attacks on
the line that brought them deep into
the local territory. A long pas3 to
one of the elongated Ashland lads
brought the ball to the five yard line
of the Platters and the receiver skirt
ed the local end for the needed touch
down, while the kick was good for
the extra point and the game ended
to 0. '
Plattsmouth the coming week will
entertain the 6trorig College View
team on the local gridiron and will
endeavor to wipe out the defeat that
the Ashland team has given them.
The game3 on Friday among the
leading schools in the east section of
the state were' as a rule, close, the
Thomas; Jefferson 'team of Council
Bluffs taking Creteone of the fast
est teams In the mid-state by the
score of 6 to 0; College View, which
is to face the Plattefs next week, lost
to Havelock 6 to 01. In the Omaha
schools Columbus urned back Tech
7 to 6, putting the Omaha school out
of the state title race, while Cerigh-
ton Prep was winner over North high
7 to 6. York and Fairbury showed
2 to 0 for York. ' Nebraska City was
smothered ; by Tecum3eh by the score
of 26 to 0, the Higgins team show
ing its usual strength.
MAKES STATEMENT
Mrs. Gertie Beckner has requested
us to publish the following article:
On July 23, 1$32. the County
Board of Insanity of Cass County,
committed me to the insane asylum
at .Lincoln, Nebraska, and I should
like those who know me and those
who may know me In the future to
know the circumstances of that com
mittment. The Insanity Board of Cass Coun
ty held the inquisition on my case
without serving any notice that my
sanity was being' questioned and
without giving me an opportunity to
be heard; without 'issuing any com
mission to any doctor to examine me
as the statute provided they should;
in August of this year I employed
counsel and procured a writ of habeas
corpus in the District Court Of Lan
caster County, Nebraska, which court
upon granting said writ, returned me
to the Insanity Board here in Cass
County, as provided by. statute and
upon a hearing before said . board I
was discharged and found not to be
insane. ." i V t ; . '
In the guardianship matter in the
county' court,-many (notices were run
and my name appeared in the legal
publications as insane and I feel that
I would be doing an Injustice to my
self and to my son it I did not pub
lish the truth about the matter.
When I was illegally committed by
the insanity board I had an estate of
between $4,500 and $?,000 with in
debtedness of about $2,000 and my
estate now consists of f 1,9 69- A
rather heavy penalty for a citizen of
the state and county to pay for the
mistakes of public officers! Adv.
ltw MRS. GERTIE BECKNER.
BOARS FOR SALE
A nice selection of big
Pure Bred Hampshire Boars.
rugged
Also a
cheap manure spreader.
H. I!;. WARDEN,
o9-4t sw " Union, Nebr,
Account of the
Recent Death of
Father Leete
Former Pastor of St. Luke's Church
Here Paid Tribute in Joliet
(111.) Herald-News.
The Journal has received a copy of
the Joliet (111.) Evening Herald-News
dated October 2nd, which contains an
account of the death of Rev. W. S.
Leete, which occurred on the Satur
day before. The article, which is a
part of the Herald-News Lockport
correspondence, being as follows:
"The Rev. Wilbur Scranton Leete,
former pastor of St. John's Episcopal
church, and resident of Lockport for
the past five years, died Saturday
night in Elgin, after a lingering ill
ness. "The Rev. Father Leete was born
in New Haven, Connecticut, February
2S, 1SG7, and was a direct descend-
ent cf William Leete, governor of
Connecticut from 1C76 to 1683.
"Father Leete received his educa
tion in New Haven and entered busi
ness but a few years later. Having
been received into the membership of
St. Stephen's Episcopal church at
Providence, R. I., and feeling a voca
tion for the priesthood, he prepared
at Virginia Theolcgical seminary at
Alexandria, Virginia, and was ordain
ed to the secred ministry on June 18,
1S97, by the bishop of Maryland and
to the priesthood by Bishop Mills-
paugh, cf Kansas.
"For years Father Leete served the
church in the missionary field and
held 1 posts in Omega, Emporia and
Topeka, Kansas. He, was chaplain at
St. Katherine's school, Davenport,
for four years, and then assumed the
rectorship of St. Luke's church, at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, where he re
mained twelve years. He was honor
ed with appointment as canon of Ne
braska, a3 chaplain to the bishop of
Nebraska, as member of the standing
committee and as secretary of the
diocese.
"The Rev. Father Leete is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Eva Leete.
"The body will lie in state In St.
John's Episcopal church this after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock and this
evening from 7 to 11 o'clock.
"Tomorrow morning holy commun
ion will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock
in the church by the Rev. William
James.
"Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 10:30 o clock in tne
church with a requiem mass. The Rt.
Rev. George Craig Stewart, bishop of
Chicago, will be the celebrant. Arch
deacons will be Winifred Liegler and
F. G. Deiss. Burial will be in Evan
ston. "The Rev. Father Leete was very
active in civic and social activities of
the city and his death is mourned by
all who knew, him."
WETNER ROAST
Thursday evening at 6:30 the de
bate team gathered at a suitable site
near the river to have their picnic.
Everyone gathered around the bon
fire and sang bon-fire songs. Lou
Jean Galloway, a little friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Figley, sang "Just an Echo
n the Valley," and told several fairy
tales.
As the group gathered about the
fire to eat lunch a short business
meeting was called by the president
and Mr. Figley, coach. It was de
cided that each member of the club
will be charged 25c for membership.
later on, entertainment will be plan
ned to raise funds for the expenses
f the club. There will be a business
meeting held each Thursday evening
at 7:00. The meeting was then ad
journed and games were played till
the group departed for home.
The debate club has 29 members.
Nearly all were present.. The mem
bers include: Earl Lamberson, Don
ald Warga, Arthur Warga, Eddie
Hadraba, Carl Hula, Fred Fricke,
Lawrence Rhoades, Bernard Knofli
cek, Robert Vallery, Floyd McCarty,
John Cloldt, John Nottleman, Lewi3
Patton. Virginia Trively, Lois Giles.
Lois Meade, Ellen Kelly, Mary Solo
mon, Alice Hirz, Pearle Tompkins.
Margaret Yelick, Louise Bakki, Noami
Day, Mildred Cacy, Edna Mae Peter
son, Louise Rishel, Katherine Arm
strong, Mary Jane Marks.
BOX SUPPER
Box social and plate supper, on
Oct. 20th at 8 o'clock, at school dis
trict No. 15.
, MAE SHRADER,
ol6-3tw Teacher.
Theaas Wallbf Ceapuy
Abstracts of Title
Phone SS4 - Plattsmouth
I-I-M I'l-Yl 1 I'l'I I
QUARRIES OPENING
Welcome news came to our city
this week when it was learned that
the quarries would open up for a
good long run again. The quarries
that are in operation will employ a
good many men, and what began to
have a rather black outlook is again
turning to sunshine for the depend
ents on the quarry work here.
A large mechanical shovel i3 be
ing set up at the south quarries to
strip dirt, and we understand that
several car loads of rip rap" and
crushed stone will be shipped out in
the next few weeks. We are also told
that the rip rap work will continue
most of the winter months, as the
river construction men expect to pile
the stone up and have it in readiness
when the spring thaw opens work on
the river again.
This is certainly good news to
business men and workers alike, and
all hope that the good work con
tinues. Weeping Water Republican.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ulrich was made very happy Friday
afternoon when a fine eight and a
half pound son arrived to share the
Joys and sorrows of life with the par
ents. The little one and the mother
are doing nicely and needless to say
the event has brought the greatest
happiness to all of the members of
the family circle. Mrs. Ulrich was
formerly Miss Rose Ferrie of this city.
The many friends of the parents will
Join in their well wishes for the fu
ture happiness and success of the
young man. - .
VERY CRITICALLY ILL
The many friends of Harold Mullis
will regret to learn that he is in very
serious condition, and has not shown
improvement since he was brought
here from Jamestown, North Dakota,
several days ago. Mr. Mullis has not
been well for the past several years
and his condition in the past few
months has continued to grow worse.
He ls:under constant care now and
his case has caused the family a
great deal of apprehension.
The Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call No. 6.
33
1 U-k Coats
I SSS- Prices
r$ $Un2J
A special showing of Children's
Coats from $2.95 to $9.05
2 to O
Pease Style SInop
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' etc re
FAMILIES RETURN HOME
The Fred Kunsmann home in tliij
city has been the scene of activity
the past week as the members of th;
family who have been here with t!i:
aged father, prepared to return to
their homes in various sections of
the country. Mr. Kunsmann left Fri
day for Omaha with his daughter,
Mr3. Guy Miller and from there thty
left in the Miller plane for Winner,
South Dakota, where Mr. Kunsmann
will spend tho winter with his daugh
ter and family. Mrs. Roy Lloyd, who
was here with her father, returned
Thursday to Montana, to Join .Mr.
Boyd who i3 an engineer in one of
the large copper mines. Mrs. James
Ptacek and son, Fred, who have bten
here also for several weeks, departed
for their home at Chicago, having
been here to assl3t the father in get
ting ready to leave for Dakota.
FLOWER CLUB MEETS
The Social Workers riower c;ub
met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Stamp.
The president had the regular
business meeting and some selections
were played on the piano by Mrs.
George Mumm. Mrs. Mumm and Mr3.
E. Hutchison held Kangaroo Kourt
and each person served their sen
tence. A good time was had by all.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Ernest Hutchison on
Oct. 18th. The election of officers is
to be held and all members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Clara Twiss was the only
visitor present. The hostess served
a delicious two course luncheon.
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. Tel. MArket 4626. F. Cramer,
R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w
FOR SALE
Yearling Short Horn bull calves.
Phone 3020, Plattsmouth Exchange.
LOUIS FRIEDRICII.
FOR SALE
Duroe Jersey male hogs. Three
and a half miles west of Murray.
Lester Womack. o9-4tw
For This Label
Maaafnrtaml I'aar o
rn iT am yt ?B r n
St, CODE AUTHORITY 5 "H
In Your Jen Coat
IT 13 your guarantee that your
Coat is new and manufactur
ed under Coat and Suit Code
Authority, under the N. R A.
OUR COATS BEAR THIS LABEL
SPECIAL FOn
Wednesday Thursday
Friday Saturday
A Smart Winter Hat FREE
to Match Your Coat
Year.
7 to 14 Year.
