THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1922.
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
This is Fire Prevention Week!
-7 k v.
mm
Ise as about
'American Boy'
Magazine!
Pant Suits!
There couMn't be any greater improvement in hoys
sjit :r.ar. :!. "two pant." id en- unless it might be
"ihrfe pj.:-ts " If 3 our Ley is exfia hard on his clothes
bricj Kim l eft- lor one of these "double seivice" M:its
$3 93. 7 93. $10.95.
1 J! n
Wescii's Sons
f
'EVEaYQOOY'S STORE'
YOUNG PEOPLE
WEDDED AT PRES-
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
lit
Miss Almeda Haddon of Louisville
and Mr. Arthur G. Meisinger
Joined in Holy Wedlock.
A very delightful 6 o'clock dinner
party was held Monday at the home
of Miss Clara Mumm south of the
city. In honor of the birthday anni
versary of the hostess. The dinner
was .served in two courses and was
one that was most thoroughly ap
preciated by all of the members of
the party. Covers were laid for eight.
Those attending were: Mesdames
Arthur Sullivan. Fred Nolting, John
Fulton. Fred Spangler, Andy Sny
der, Fred Mumm, Misses Ellen Nolt
ing, Olive Fulton and the hostess.
Fro'.i Wednesday' Dally
Tilt mfirnins nt the Preshvterian
manse occurred the marriage of two 's Clara Mumm. The guests e-n-or
the popular young people of the Joyed themselves until a late hour
vicinity of Cedar Creek. Miss Almeda ! and in departing wished Miss Mumm
Haddon and Mr. Arthur G. Meising-: many more such pleasant events in
tr the future.
The wedding was a very quiet one, '
the young people being accompanied : T fi pljrnff Til
to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Adam, LHUFlLilO U
.Meisinger, parents oi ine ijroom, auu
; Mrs. Martha Haddon, mother of the
' bride.
; Kev. II. G. McClusky, pastor of
I the First Presbyterian church, read
j the impressive marriage service, the
'ring service being used in uniting
! the lives of the two young people.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
r.irs. .Meisinger motoreu to awey,
Nebraska, where they visited for the
! day at the home of an aunt of the
i brule and this evening returned to
I the Meisinger home near Cedar Creek
i where a reception and wedding sup
I per was tendered the newly weds
l
GATHER AT OM
AHA NEXT WEEK
District No. 2. of Which G. E. De
Wolfe is President, Will Meet
At Hotel Eontenelle.
Omaha, Oct. 3. Educational au
thorities ranging geographically
from the superintendent of schools
tt Trrl.-nlv 1 i Outi i n t r tho nro-
, . . 1 . . 1 . - B i V ' ...... ... ..... , M .v.. ......
anu meir irienus oy me parents oi j f(iJ8Jlor ()f ,,ducalional administartion
the groom ir r Coiumbia university. New York,
i The bride Is one of the very popu- j w,n aj)pear ou the program f the
liar young ladies of the vicinity oi district numher tvo convention of
Louisville and Cedar Creek and has a i xvi,,..!.. cHIO Tn-Mu.ra -.i.
OfAN
OP
i
BUSH BLOWS U? AND ALLOWS
GIANTS TO GATHER THREE
SCORES IN 1 INNING.
(SHE FROM BEHIND !H EIGHTH
Journal Gets Reports cf Scries Thru
V. R. Holly Radio Set Oth
ers Also Henr Results.
-.ost of warm friends who have
ation to be held at Omaha October
irom Wednesday's Daily.
Joe Hush, veteran slab artist of!
the Yankees, blow up in the eighth
imiitig of the world series i:i New
York this afternoon pud allowed the
Giants to :;niux the first game by ai
score of " to '2. Nehf f the tJian's j
vi:s also forced from tli box in the
opening of the eighth.
Ti:e reports of the game wore re
ceived by many of tiie radio fans and
the Journal is indebted to W. R.
Holly for the use oi' his machine in
supplying the returns of the cranio.
The first score of the world sries
was made by the Yanks in the six
inning wnen limn singiei!, scon r
(90
mmm
5!
Soe&inschcen's Specia!!
We are now roasting and blending our
own coffee, and would like to have you try
some of our Delicious Home Roasted Cof
fee. We guarantee it to be the very best
coffee you have ever tried.
Roasted Fresh Every Day!
35c lb. or 3 lbs. for a $1.00
k ki 3
ffi Srft S25 P v3 s fl P 3 R P M
i
Drv Goods Phone 53
Grocery Phones 54, 144
Grsr.d OA Wcxsii" cf Sir.cs Ten-,
dcred ApcintiRini Watscu's
Wilow Zlcziz Place.
A : !
t
;:.. O i. A woman of
; y v. :: .I;e -lisrin--! icjii of
ini: il of r pc-x to ontam
r.t t!:e United S.atsa
i rat'.. v.-'!t r. Mrs. V.". II. Feltoa of
Cart rsviil-. Ion.cr k:::v r. as the
grand old v.v-::..t. cf C . rsi.i." v.-r.
named by Gowrr.or Thomas W.
Hard'.vick as smator to ru.xeed th.e
late Thomas K. Watson, until the
November el' t ior.s. when a sit'-cos-ror
wiil be chosrn at the polls. Mrs.
Ft It on is S7 and has Locn pro.ninnt
in state politics for nearly half a
century.
Mrs. Feitoa ha? accepted the office
rnd in expressing her gratitutl for
t1i honor stat- d that it was going to
thrill th" nation when the news Is
conveyed frori the lakes to the gulf
that a women has he- n chosen to be
come a member cf the United Statt-3
re nat.
"England borrowed an American-
horn woman." raid Mrs. Felton, "to
ai.-ept a seat in the British parlia
ment, but nobie o!d Georgia expe
vieured ro r.e'd to borrow, and she
alone of the 4S strtes in the United
:-afc3 had a governor with courage
to r.y so. and to confirm the saying
I ..' r:i executive proclamation."
-.'fore tendering the appointment
to Mrs. Fcl'.on. Governor Hardwick.
th rough ruuual friend.?, offered the
cfTiff in Mrs. Thomas E. Watson,
". it rvi P-rator Watson, who the
,7.ivcnior said de -lined it because of
iil health.
known her since childhood days, as . , , w;th headauarters at the Fon-!1'--a from tliird lase. In the Gi
'she together with the groom, is a ants' half of the inning the hit and
! product of Cass county. j irofssor H. B. Wilson of Berkeley
. The groom is the youngest son of wi address the convention on the
-ir. ann .Mrs. Aoam isismgcr, anujsubiwt -Checking up on Ourselves ' ! Giant,
one of the progressive young farm- and Dr E,iward"s. Evendon of Co-! In the seventh
ers oi cass couniy ana very popular ,umbia university. will present the
with the large circle of friends in ! subjectt ..Tho State an1 an Educa
:the vicinity where he has made his tional Program." Dr. William Rus
home. i sell, dean of the college of educa-
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger will make j t, Universitv of Iowa, is booked
J their home on the Meisinger farm to ak on ..-The E(iucational Op
! where they will be at home to their ' ,t5, f,,i, nn.r.r h.a,i.
run game was tried with no results
as Bush broke up the efforts tf the
Giants
inning Bob Meiisrl
Tor tne lanKs singled to .'ott. sennng i
bunted to Nchf. who threw wild to j Answers
second to catch Meusel; two men on
Ball roiled to center field and Me-u-
;;!! took third. Ward's sacrifice
to center scored Meusel. Scott out on
I SHALLENBERGER
STATES POSITION
m DRY STATUTE
the United States and the Volstead
act in the federal statutes.
"Some of those who question me
had better get a reputation them
selves. While they were talking about
prohibition and enforcement I was
voting it into the constitution and
helping make the laws to enforce it.
"Why don't they charge me as be-
ing against the bank guaranty act,
Statement of Republican! Gr ask me what I did with the 8
fly !
Papers by Citing Kis Acts
Fouelit the Saloons.
ly
Stengel
Bush hit
host of friends and will start house- ; ,inprs .,, nrn!.rnn", ar Fr.mk I. . is.-bang eanght at third.
Washirgton. Oct. ?,. The appoint
::i'..t f: Mrs. w. H. Felton of Geor
gi.i r the firit woman senator in
t:i Un"::d Stales w?s hailed by AI-i-v
r.:ul. vi e president of the Na
; : jn-.il V."o:.:an's party, as a recogni
tion of tho r.cw position of women
r.i:d of thr n?v.- political importance
of wom"i as voters, in a telegram of
congratulations sent tonight to Mrs.
Felton.
keeping at once.
i S.nart, superintendent of schools at
The Journal joins with the many ; Davc.n port Ia.: Miss Anc.e M. Cu-'it" Younsr at bat. who flew
friends in wishing the rewly weds a i s;),.kt prjlnary supervisor, Kansas ,f Kr.t li. the first effort that B
long and very happy life in the years ! city'public school; Miss Agnes Sam-1 5-ir.o had to make in the game. K
J to come.
GETS A BOOST
John Ri hardson. tho Missouri
river ferryman, wha has heretofore
been paying the sum of f 3 for a 11
cimO to operate the ferry,' has re
eeived a boost as the board of coun
ty commissioners has set the fee at
the sum of $l.ri for the year instead
of the lower figure.
?it!88l OongGieum Week! -.
!' t f -
i
V.
1 -i. VgohTV." -
i - r: r l - -
mm
QXD SlLKZ
This sale is a money saving opportunity you cannot
afford to miss. You will find no difficulty in finding
Gold Seal Art Rugs that are exactly suitable in pat
tern, coloring and size, for any rooms in your home
that need floor coverings. Or, if ycu prefer an all
over floor covering, you will find many attractive de
signs in Gold Seal Congoleum by the yard.
Trco Yards Wida 69o Per Square Yard!
FUNERAL SERV
ICES OF GEORGE
WHITEHEAD HELD
Eody of Aged Man Brought From
Conway Springs, Kansas, and
Laid to Rest Here.
Gold Seal GongoSeum Art Rugs!
6x9 ft. Size $7.45 9x9 ft. size- $11.15
(Regularly Priced $8.75) (Regularly Priced $13.00)
7Vfex9 ft. size $9 30 9xl0y2 ft. size. . .$12.95
(Regularly Priced $1 1.00) (Regularly Priced $15.00)
9x12 ft. size $14.95
(Regularly Priced $17.50)
DEB
Dry Goods Phone No. 53 Grocery Phone 54-144
H PI
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at Oak Hill cemetery
was held the funeral of the late
George Whitehead, former resident
of this city, who passed away Sun
day at hi3 home in Conway Springs,
Kansas, at the age of eighty-seven
years, seven months and eight days.
It had been planned to hold the
services at the First Methodist
church of which the deceased was a
member while living here, but owing
to the fact that the body was de
layed in reaching here until nearly
6 o'clock made necessary the holding
of a short burial service at the grave,
the Rev. John Calvert, pastor of the
church, holding the service. The rel
atives from this city met the mem
bers of the family of the deceased
and aceompanieel the body to the
grave for the service.
George Whitehead was born In
Stone, Kent. England. March 19,
1835. and was married in his native
land on November 16, 1S5G, to June
V.'ynn, anel nine years later in 1865,
the family came to America to make
their home In the future and to rear
their family In the new world, filled
with the greatest opportunity. To
this union there were born nine
children, one child dying In infancy
and one in mature years, leaving
two sons and five daughters to mourn
the death of the father together
with twenty-three grandchilelren and
eight great grandchildren. Mrs.
Whitehead passed away in Platts
mouth twenty years ago and the aged
husband now rests by her side in the
(beautiful city of the silent here. The
deceased was united with the Meth
odist church forty-one years ago and
has since been a most devout mem
ber of this faith.
MARRIED AT M. E. PARSONAGE
fr'iom Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday at 2:30 at the residence
of Rev. ami Mrs. John Calvert oc
curred the marriage of Miss Dorothy
E. Davis and Mr. Paul E. Gerard,
both of Weeping Water. The attend
ants at the wedding were Mr. John
W. Laughlin and Miss Mable E. Dav
is, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Davis,
mother of the bride, was also in at
tendance at the ceremony.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. Calvert and at the conclusion
of the marriage the bridal party re
turned to their home.
NEW RED BOOKS HERE
The October Red Book with fic
tion by Rupert Hnghes, E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Richard W. Childs and
Robert Wagner offers a wealth cf
pleasure to the reader. The new
Red Books are here at the Journal
office now. Call early for your copy
of this popular magazine.
to Groh.j Hnstings. Neb., Oct. 3. Answer
i ing the ae-cusatinns and insinuations
In the seventh the Giants came up . tf se ve ral ronubli-an newsnaners of
out j the state, former Governor Ashton
am- ; c. ShallenlK-rger tonight made pub
elly i lie the following statement relative
l it to Bush, who fell down and nl- ; u, his record on prohibition:
lowed the ru-ner to reach firt base, j "i will say in regard to this, that
s-.tom-c' single:. Keiiy taking sec
ond. Snyder hit to Srott, who fum
bled tho ball, filling the bases. Ex-
i 1 i i.. Ill i inn ii.L uiiM v n-' " ei
City publ
uelson, county superintendent. Page
county, la.; Miss Kate Mcllugh,
president Omaha Drake League.
The elistrict includes the following
counties: Butler, Cuss, Colfax, Dodge,
Done-las. Nance.- Nemaha. Otoe.
Platte. Polk. Richardson, Sarpy, rose to their feet as Smith advanced
Saunders and Washington. t? nt for Nehf. who hit into a dou-
The convention will open with an 1 ,! I)Ia' aI11 rc-tin-d the sido.
organ recital at the First. Methodist i Iri tl,e opening of the eighth. Ry
church. followed bv Professor Wll-an was sent to thc for the
son's address the evening of October 1 Giants and held tho anks power
12. General sessions will be held"1'"58 as Wi:t aKl1 Ruth wore "truck
the following morning at the World , out ar-(1 Dugan flew cut to Slonl.
theatre, the afternoon being devot- t The Giants in the last of the eighth
cd to sectional meetings. The eve-j rove Bush to tho bushes and cop
ning of October IS is reserved for a!i1fd t!l? opener of the series by a
musical entertainment and address of hitting. Bancroft singled to
by Professor Evenden. j right. Groh singled to right for his
Following an informal address on ! t'rd hit of the game and Frisch
"Novel Reading" bv Miss Kate Mc- : fiiiR-lefl to right, but the ball was re-,
Hugh, the morning of October l4.lurned quickly and Bancroft was j
tht tenc-hora win on tort n ini nj held at third and the bases were fill- '
o'clock closing law.
"I have at least as many sears of
battle from fighting the saloon in
terests of Nebraska as any of those
who would defeat me by fair mean3
cr foul if they could."
BY RED BOOKS HERE
I have had ir.nr.irus from time to
time from republican political sourc
es asking me how I stood upon pro
hibition and the Volstead act. I have
not always an wered them because
I doTi't have to tell the newspapers
or ropubliean politicians my posi
tion on these two measures. My posi
tion is a matter of record in the
I'ni'ed State's censre-ss.
"I voted to put lh? prohibition
amendment into the constitution of
The October Red Book with fic
tion by Rupert Hughes, E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Richard W. Childs and
Robert Wagner offers a wealth of
pleasure to the reader. The new
Red Books are here at the Journal
office now. Call early for your copy
cf this popular magazine.
Phone us the news I
ed. Emil Meusel then broke up the 1
game with a blow to left that scored I
Bancroft and Groh. Bush was pulled
rt this stage of the game and Iloyt !
sent in to stem the title of hits that j
vero slowly bearing elown the lead
of tho Yanks. Young retired on a
guests of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce, a musical program being
presented by Henry J. Williams,
harpist, and William Keller, violin
ist, of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra.
A reeluced milrnnd r.itp of one and
a half fare on certificate plan has "' to I-risen scoring on tne
been allowed. j "lay and riving the Giants the lead. ,
Offloers of district No. 2 are: ' Kelly and Stengel were both struck :
George DeWolfe. Plattsmouth. presi- ! out- :
dent; Bertha Bishop. Papillion, vice Tho Yanks in the eighth secured
president: O. L. Webb. David City, ! 11 on bases but when Bob Men-,
secretary-tre-rsurcr: Bc-ll M. Rvan,sel hit both players 'were retired.;
Omaha, niembor state executive com-1 F, ,,ang was out on a grounder to
mittee. Memb. r3 of tho le al commit- j Kelly at first base.
tee on arrangements are J. II. Bever- Th Yanks made ?oven hits and no ;
idge, superintendent of schools, Om- errors and the Giants 11 hits and
aha. general chairman; Marion Reed, j three errors. j
Mabel Walker, Fred Hill, E. E. Mc-
-The EySain St. Garage-
AGGNTS FOR
-CHE
, VROLET -
e Cars and Trucks!
Millan.
A VERY PLEASANT GATHERING
CHARGE TOR KEALS NOW
From Wednesday's Dally.
Commencing with this morning,
there was a change in policy at the
Grier camp at the Burlington shops
Last Sunday at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Venner
the Cele relatives gathered in honor , relative to the handling of the feed-
oi .Mr. anti .urs. inuriium usmi . inff service to the men employed in
and their son, Donald, from Fortt)!0 si,ops. since the commencement
Pierce. Fla. Each family brought i or ptrike of the shopcrafts on
well filled baskets and a sumptuous ; jUv ist thc company has given free
picnic dinner was enjoyed. The re- mcai3 to the men who have been
mainder of the day was spent in so- working there and who desired to
cial conversation and in listening to!reniain in tne silops and a very ex
music which was afforded by several ! r ollout cusine has been provided the
of the guests. j men. As the situation has run in this
After spending a few days visiting manner for several months the rail
relatives in Lincoln and Aurora, Mr. J roa,i has decided on a change and
and Airs. Wilson ana son expect to
return to their home in the south
where they have a splendid orange
grove. Mrs. Wilson will be remem-
We Overhaul and Repair Al! Makes!
Charge Batteries! Do Welding!
LIVERY AND TRUCKING!
Full Line of Accessories, Vesta Batteries,
Oils and Greases!
TRY US FIRST!
FeSeohone 394
to
Lower SV3ain Street
will hereafter make a charge of $1
per elay for the meals that am served
to tho employes. Those who are
rooming over the city at various
bered in Plattsmouth as Miss Fern piarP3 wjh now where it is rossible, '
Long, as here she spent most of her
childhood days and up to the time
that she entered the state university
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. Olin Cole, Mrs. Ida Cole. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Cole and sons, Willis and Richard;
take their meals where they stay as
a matter of convenience.
WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Woman's Missionary Society.
Ir. and Mrs. Lee Cole and daugh- j of the Presbyterian church met jes
ter, Genevieve and son, Milton, of
Louisville. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam II. Venner, Miss Opal Cole and
Miss DeElla Venner and the guests
of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wil
son and son, Donald.
CHANGE IN TAXI LINE
From Wednesday's Pally
Charles Tilton. who has been op
erating the taxi line in this city for
the greater part of the last few
years, is again a gentleman of lei
sure, having deceded that he had a
rest coming and to enjoy it more
fully he has disposed of hi3 cars
which he used in this service. The
taxi business will hereafter be han
dled by Clarence Cotner, who starts
today as the boss of the taxi busi
ness of the city and will continue
the same efficient service that was
jan. rau. vv maintained by Mr. Tilton. Mr. Cot
daughter departed this morning for op ... rnnHnt1 llic, hPadoartor.
tenia y afternoon with .Mrs. John
Bauer. Jr., the attendance being
quite large. There was a great deal
of business to come before the soci
ety and a very interesting program
was given with Mrs. F. B. Shopp,
Mrs. S. S. Chase and Mrs. G. L. Far
ley in charge. There was a discussion
of the plans for tho annual praise
service in November.
Mrs. Henry Schneider was elected
as delegate to the synoelical, the
state missionary meeting to be held
at Hastings on October 24 to 26.
By the large attendance and the
spirit of interest the society felt
that they had a splendid start on the
new year's work.
MARRIED BY JUDGE
Omaha where they will visit at the
Methodist hospital with Mrs. James
Jones of Shenandoah, la., who is
there to undergo an operation for
goitre.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at the court house, j
j ". I Judge ueeson uniteu in marriage i
ner will continue his headquarters , R F Nunn of the 17th infantry,
at the Hotel Wagner and be ready
to answer any and all calls
Blank Books at the Journal Office, Jmony.
stationed at Fort Crook, and Miss Ina
Ilanes of Omaha. The young people
returned to Omaha after the cere-
e
is? s
Long Pant
We have taken care of the young men this Fall, for
our cabinels are bulging full of young fellows clothing.
Smart new tweeds in light and dark shades, herring
bones, diamond and diagonal weaves. You'll find no
freaks among these models, but you will find them to
be all new, good looking styles.
Many have two pairs of pants.
$20, $25, $27, $27.50 and $30
A glimse will convince you.
Philip tfhiatci
