THVRSDAt, OCT.O&EB 7, 1926.
I AGE EIGHT
PLiJCTSHD"CTTH SEH2-WEEKLY JOUUAL
And Along
Came Ruth;
Three Homers
fit
TYL
mmmmmm
If;'
First Happy
Hundred Sup
per of Season
Capacity Attendance and Address of
the Evening by Senator B.
Beecher Howell.
5j
BAtifirtiAa6Sr)w,.i: Safes
l.II'IDIU!",'l
mm
m -wm tili
t
me
unless vcrythin3 that goes into it tenJs to
lighten th burden of the housewife and adds
to the cemfert cf the family.
The fonndjtion may be well-laid and firm:
the walh may be sturdy and strong, but what
good this and all else if the heating plant
fails?
The heating plant will be the heart of your
home. It will safeguard your family and in
sure your health and comfort.
Demand the best. Insist upon proven dur
ability and fuel economy. Investigate the
WEIR Furnace!
Come in and let us explain it to you.
o-as
tf 1
The WEIR Furnace
Made of Steel.
Electric-Welded jointless
tody construction.
Patented , Gas and Soot
Consuming l-'ire Pot.
Most prirae heating sur
face within the casing.
Large feed door double
leakproof casing rings
extra siae correctly lo
cated water pan, and
other exclusive features.
From Wednesday's Dally-
The first of the fall and winter
suppers of the men of the community,
known as the Happy Hundred, was
held last evening at the parlors of
the First Presbyterian church and
which was attended by an audience
that filled the capacity of the parlors
where the supper was served.
The ladles had arranged the tables
with the decorations of the fall fol
iage, the reds, yellows and greens
of the foliage adding a very colorful
note to the plan of the evening.
Searl S. Davis, who has presided
over the gatherings of the Happy
Hundred in the past three years, was
the presiding officer of the evening
and called upon the members of the
(supper party to give several of their
(songs.
I The menu of the evening that the
J ladies had arranged was up to th?
Jess Warga Hardware
Telephone 400
WEIR fA'SG
TM6 M6Y&H KURNACE. CO., MFRS. PEORIA, ILL.
usual high standard and reflected a
(great deal of credit on the ladies for
jits excellence as well as the pleasant
i manner in which it was served.
)E. H. Wescott of the committee re
ported the effort of members of the
committee who have served for the
past few years to withdraw from
! service and particularly the efforts
of Mr. Davis to relinquish the duties
j of presiding officer to other hands,
jbut it was the enthusiastic demand
l
Scoutmaster
Wiltse Received
Royal Welcome
Former Teacher and Scout Leader
Here Has Eeal Greeting at
the Philippines.
The eighth
the Nebraska
of the large audience that Mr. Davis
. 4 - - - M - A 1 I
I continue in xms wont ior mis year
Imuch as he might dislike the task.
I At this meeting there were a num-
. ber of the new arrivals in the city
a"nu1aI on7entlon r who have become a part of the com-
munity life and who were greeted
Babe
Bnth Wrecks Stands With
Great Drives Yanks 10;
Cards, 5.
From Wednesday's Dally
The fans of the United States were
looking toward St. Louis today where
the world's championship baseball
games were being staged with the
admirers of the New York Yanks and
here in the west the thousands of
the Cardinal supporters.
The attendance at the game was
another record breaker that filled
Sportman's park to its capacity. 37,
000 was given as the official attend
ance at the game.
Clear skies and warmth greeted the
players as they arrived at the park
for the fourth game of the world's
series.
First Inning.
Combs had the first ball pitched
called as a strike a he faced Rhem,
the batter was struck out by Rhem,
Koenig was also struck out by the
St. Louis hurler. Ruth knocked a
home run off the first ball pitched,
the ball going over the right field
.fence. Meusel was given a walk.
Gehrig singled to right field, Meusel
was out at the plate trying to score.
Southworth to Hornsby to O'Farrell.
One run, two hits and no errors.
Douthit hit a grounder to deep
short arid beat the throw to first
base, securing a hit. Southworth
singled to center, Douthit going to
third base. Hornsby singled to right
field, scoring Douthitt, Southworth
etopping at second base.
n-Jf ?'
wrvniwa
iPif y a iipii
pp
liilliM y'illlllfi
3tfiiSitii"!g
Hart Schaffner & Marx put into
clothes the style that the best
dressed young men in the Univer
sities and in business are wearing.
It's authentic. You'll find it here
in the new 2 and 3-button square
shoulder sacks in Cedarwood Tan,
Dusk Gray and Dusted Blue. Here
is style that puts you in the front
rank.
Prices, 335 to $50
C. E. Wescotts Sons
"See It Before Yon Buy It"
GOOD S0ADS MEETING
Good Roads associa-
From Wednesday's Daily
Irving P. Wiltse. formerly in the
commercial department of the Platts
mouth city schools and who was also
the head of the Boy Scouts of this
city, has had a very pleasant exper
ience in his first touch with life in
the Philippine Islands.
Mr. Wiltse was honored with be
ing selected as one of the few of the
scout executives attending Columbia.
New York, to go to the Philippine
Islands where the Scout work is to j
be introduced to the youngsters of
the island wards of Uncle Sam and I
which wnrk with the youth of that
part or tne world is promising to De
as successful as that of the United
States. j 11:15
Mr. Wiltse sailed with his party
for Manila and on their arrival there
received a welcome that was cordial ;
in the extreme and with a demon- 12:00
. . C : 1 1 V, 1- 1 ,J n UVnADflll lirt
SSeS for6 abS ' andRoV
years as there will be many subjects of city schools Messrs F ack and Rol
to be discussed in the enlarged good Jfnd of the high school faculty. .
roads program, interstate bridge pro- G. Davis, secretary of the chamber of
tram and many other matters of in- commerce. Messers Brunson, Teeple3
; teregt. and Wiggins of the Burlington Re-
i Judge James T. Begley of this city frigerator Express as well as Norris
j wiil deliver the address at 2 o'clock Cummins of the Cummins studio were
' in the afternoon on the state wide greeted with songs and made ac
. bridge program of the Nebraska Inter- qualnted with the large audience.
' state Bridge association. The speaker of the evening. Sen-
The program of the session will be ator R. Beecher Howell was Intro
as follows: iduced briefly by the chairman and
Homing Session 'gave a very interesting address that
8:30 Registration and Presentation covered the lines of the interest of
of Credentials. the central west in the business of
9:00 Address of Welcome by Arthur the nation and the many problem
Bowring, president . that are today confronting the Amer-
9:10 Report of the Secretary and lean congress in the lines of farm re
Treasurer. lief, tariff reduction and foreign war
9:
10:
45
00
10:30
Report of P. E. Clement. debt refunding.
Report of Legislative Commit- The speaker pointed out that there
tee. was urgent need of the uniting of all
Adress by Roy L.. Cochran cf the interests of the agricultural
State Highway Engineer of west at this time to secure just re
Nebraska. Hef for the farmer. The fact that
Address "Inland Waterways the tariff had for many years served
and Missouri River Naviga- as,a 8Uusidy for the large interests
tion" by Hon. A. J. Weaver, of tne east by stifling competition
Falls City. while the farmers of the nation had
Adjournment tor Luncn. ,tn f. th(, rnTnr.Ptition of a world
stration that made the scoutmasters 12:15 Luncheon given by the Omaha1 . . -, tariff ha hoen
Vi t Lumu"-,lc' " " " to the large industries of the east
feel they were some eminent govern
ment dignitary or a crowned head.
Large delegations of the represent
atives of the government, the Philip
pine Scouts in their uniforms, mem
bers of the American and foreign!
colonies as well as hundreds of the,
residents of Manila were at the docks;
to meet the boat on its arrival and to j
extend the glad hand to the new ar-1
rivals. The bands were playing and;
the citizens greeted the party with '
cheers as they came down the gang .
plank to join in their new work in!
the islands in youth training. j
It Is reported here that Mr. Wiltse'
who is a stranger in a strange land;
will not be so lonely in the near!
future as the future Mrs. Wiltse will j
join him in Manila in a short time)
and their marriage take place in that ';
interesting place
Club Rooms
;the Esch-Cummins bill had stiffled all
f nc-i f Vhiir competition in the railroad world and
SL'f,?' ?.f UbllC permitted the establishing of freight
acceptable to the railroads. ' '
There were, Senator Howell stated,
6,500,000 farm operators in the
, United States, wholly unorganized
and subjected to unrestricted com
, petition among themselves and also
3:15 Address by J. L. Kennedy, of lue vv u
Omaha (Tentative) they were competing on a world mar-
4:00 New business and Discussion. ! ket The farmer sold on a buyers
4:30 Report of Nominating Commit-, market and bought on a sellers mar
too anH rioPtinn r,c ofTioc kct. being caught in the millstone
2:00
2:30
Afternoon Session,
Address, Judge Begley of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Repre
sentative of the Interstate
Bridge Association.
Address by B. H. Piepmeier,
State Engineer of Missouri.
5:00 Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Banquet, Hotel Rome,
6:15
7:15
of unregulated competition.
The raise in price of all non-agricultural
products, wages, freight
Ul IUC Id 1 1UCI OllU r cu ct i v u v
FOR QUICK SALE
My home on Lincoln avenue. Six
room house and laundry room, all in
excellent condition. Water, both city
and well; electric lights; good cave;
Highway Engineer
(Tentative.)
8:00 Report of Resolution
mittee.
9:00 Adjournment.
of Iowa.
Com-
W. C. T. U. MEETING
r o o era o n l i1rcin liAiioa T)lam tr 9
fruit. Four good lots. Close to town w A ' 7u
and a good location. Possession can ',Pe fU ' C;, T" U 1Lhel a J?
. , j,,,. ..,.. T, .pleasant meeting on Monday after-
rx file " noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph I sentiment were able to secure favor-
oirQntn (ro trk tTlA farmer fit fill stsi?AR
'of the game. The reports of prosper-
Htv that indicated more than 12 Der
cent of the highest average In other
sections disclosed that the farmer
suffered from a depression of more
than 12 per cent.
The large Industrial and financial
institutions were in the saddle in
the national halls at Washington
and by their campaigns and control of
Anderson who was assisted by Mrs. ed legislation while the farmer must
r, v , , , i tit . i James G. Mauzy in entertaining and suffer alone, the large Interests ob-
EveryDody reads the Jonrnal Want serving There wag a very pleasing! jecting strongly to any plan that
Ads and yonr message placed there number in attendance and the great-
win get results
Get the Kind
I
-of a- j
r? n I
You Want
i est of inteerst was shown in the
proceedings of the afternoon.
j The report of the Cass county con-
i vention was given by Mrs. Robert
Hayes and Mrs. J. E. Wiles and which
proved most iteresting to all of the
members, many of whom had been
unable to attend the convention.
Mrs. J. E. WTiles also gave a read
ing, "California's Dry Progress"'
while Mrs. S. A. Barker gave "New
Rum Fight Planned," in which the
; plans of the W. C. T. U. for a more
vigorous fight against liquor next
year was outlined,
j The local society also elected their
j delegates to the state convention
I that will meet at Kearney, October
might benefit the farmer because of
the fact that they feared that it
might affect their prosperity.
Senator Howell also attacked the
foreign war debt settlements that
had been arranged by Secretary
Mellon of the Coolidge administra
tion, claiming that the cancellation
of the debts would impose on th-?
American people the burden of paying
this cost that the other countries
had owed.
The senator also stressed the plans
of co-operation that had been Bug
eested as a solution of the farmers
troubles, the voluntary plan of co
operative selling that had been urg
ed by President Coolidge as against
the compulsory plan that had been
to warm up or the anks, Bell out
on a sacrifice fly at second. South-
worth going to third base. Hafey was
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THK
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 7SC in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
September 27, 1926.
were sent in to bat for II. Bell and
was struck out. Douthit was out on
a line fiv to rieht. Southworth was
Bottomley retired, short to first. No runs, two
was out on a fly to left field. L. Bell hits, no errors.
at bat when Shawkley was sent up Seventh Innin
Hallaran was sent in to pitch in
an attempt to check the Yankee j
wonn soius io iniru oaae. w d rf Dugan was retired, Hornsby to I
struck out. One run, three hits and Dottomley- Severeid singled to cen-
errora. t Hovt was retired on a sacrifice
Second Inning. 'bunt, Severeid going to second base.'L
lazzern aouDiea to ten center, dui Combs doubled to left field, scoring ,wHPft, 475.23
was thrown out trying to stretch it Severeid. Koenig was struck out. One rtondp, and securities 194,013.82
into a triple. Dugan was out on a pop run two hits and no errors. jUankins house, furniture and
fly to short. Severeid singled to cen- Hornsby was fanned. Bottomley ""reenl 'tk'tP ..' iis'os
ter. Hoyt was out on a pop fly to singled along the first base line. Rankers' conservation fund. . 2,299.58
second. No rups one hit and no er- Kehritr niakinc a great stop of the Due from National
rors. 'hard hit ball. L. Bell grounded to tat.e banks. .?i99.i4..h7
O'Farrell was retired second to shOTt who threw Bottomney out at 5ffi,V? ..h ' rl
first, a great stop by Lazzarri. The- eecond base. Hafey was retired on a sources 563.31 226.904.23
RESOURCES
s and discounts b -;,uh.uu
No runs, one
venow popped to erst Dase ror me fouj fly to third base.
second out. unem was out on me hit and no errors.
third called strike, No runs, no hits Eighth Inning
no errors. " I u ., . , ,.. ,ii-,i no vn nr-Aa v, a h
Third Inning. Fievidently feared his stick work. Meu-
Combs was retired on a fly to cen- e was ajso walked. The fans were
ter field. Koenig was out. Hornsby to nervous fearing a repetition of the
Bottomley. Ruth knocked his second th inniner. Gehrie: was out on a
home run of the game in this frame, sacrifice bunt. Ruth going to third
hitting into the right field pavilion base and Meusel to second. The field-
Meusel retired , the 6ide, Rhem to ius ot tne bunt was a great one,
Bottomley. One run, one hit and no Bottomley making the throw from
errors. , where he had fell to Hornsby
Douthit was , put on a grounder to covered first base. Lazzeri grounded
short. Southworth . singled to short to third base. Bell touched Ruth who
centers Hornsby was struck out. Bot-. waa cff third base for the second out.
tomley was out, second to first, No n-uean was walked. Severeid was out
runs, one hit and no errors. I on a foul to third. No runs, no hits
Fourth Inning. (and no errors.
Gehrig was struck out by Rhem.' O'Farrell singled to center. The-
Lazzerri was given a walk. Dugan venow was struck out. Holm was sent
hit a fly to short left, Douthit and in to bat for Hallaran and was struck
Hafey both attempted to field the ball ,out by Hoyt. Douthit was out on a
and collided, both falling down, and fly to center. No runs, one hit and no
were knocked unconscious, lazzerri, errors
10131
, .11, 105,751.34
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 50,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
Undivided profits (Net) 35,751.7.
Individual deposits
subject to check. .$384, $26.02
Time certiiicates of
deposit 620,477,78
Certified checks .. . 387.91
Cashier's checks
outstanding 1,031.40 .
1,006,723.11
who Due to National and btate
DanKS
T?0-riiBfoiint! non
Rills navable none 1
GLENDALE WOMAN'S CLUB
The Glendale woman's club of near
Cedar Creek held a very delightful
meeting the past week at the home of
Mrs. George Hennings and which was
attended by a very large number of
the members of the ladies, who enjoy
ed to the utmost the first meeting of
the year.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of Mrs. George Privitt and Mrs.
Lester Tennant, and who outlined the
courses of 6tudy that the club will
have for the ensuing year.
The club also held their election of
officers for the year, the following be
ing chosen:
President Mrs. George Hennings.
Vice-President Mrs. Philip Hen
nings. Secretary Mrs. Stabens.
Treasurer Mrs. N. F. Hennings.
The club leaders for the year were
named In Mrs. George Privitt and
Mrs. Lester Tennant, and who will go
to Weeping Water each month to re
ceive the special courses of study from
the local economic department rep
resentative of the state university,
Miss Douglass.
At the close of the meeting dainty
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
Privitt. , - r.
The next meeting will be at the
Depositor's guaranty fund
Total fl.105.751.3
State of Nebraska
County of Cass J
3,276.46 home of Mrs. Eddie Ingrim on Tues-
"4 day, October 26th. and all ladies who
are lnteresiea are coraiaiiy lnvuea to
be in attendance and enter in on the
club work.
scored on the play with Dugan reach
ing second. Severeid singled to center
Duean was Dut out at the plate, a
Ninth Inning
King, a right hander was sent in
t to pitch for St. Louis. Hoyt was out. '
to Bottomley. Combs was
I. H. .A. Schneider, President of the
above named lank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
H. A. SCH NK I DER,
Attest: President.
HKN'RY HORN. Director.
Director.
gOOU pes uy UOUlUil u"'"5 i"e Thov.,,,,- t nttncv Cnmh was'
ner at the home plate. Hoyt was out ' f n flv( tn pT,tpr ' , wats nnr Subscribed and j-worn to before me
on the third called strike. One run. -grounder to pitcher. No runs, no thls "tn a estella l. geis,
two hits and no errors . hits and no errors. I (Seal) Notary Public.
L. Bell was put out on a ny io. k t
----- - - - : - mv commission expires auk. iu, i
snort, rvuemg mamus Stti i un trnrnchv cintrld to Tin-hf fiolrl
I V, U,fn cnrlc1 tr, ootltor 'vv"lv" O o " ,
a Tf m , . ' .n 7 , Xi,r ! Bottomley was out, third to first,
field .Meusel came in from J6 Horsby going to second. L. Bell sin
and the Yank players gathered around , ' cnrin. mc u.fpv
him. and after a short conference he . ' tn 't
resumed his place in the field. O Far-.'. AQ tl.fo nHi
rell grounded to short. Koenig fum- " 1
bled and Hafey took second with, -
MYNAED U. B. CHURCH
O'Farrell safe at first. Thevenow
doubled to right field, scoring Hafey
while O'Farrell was held at third
base. Perporcer was sent in to bat
for Rhem and was out on a sacrifice
to center on which O'Farrell scored,
Thevenow holding second base. Dout
hit doubled to right field, scoring The
venow. Southworth singled to left,
Douthit being put out at the plate, ! minent
Kutn to severeid, three runs, iour
hits one error.
Fifth Inning.
Reinhart was sent in to pitch for
St. Louis. Combs was walked as Rein
hard was wild. Koenig came to bat
righthanded and had the first strike
called and later doubled to right,
scoring Combs. Ruth was walked.
iMeusel was at bat when Manager
Hornsby, O'Farrell and Reinhart held
a conference at the pitchers box,
Meusel was walked, presenting the
Yanks with a score. Reinhart was
taken out of the game and replaced by
H. Bell. Lazzerri was out on a sac
rifice to right field that scored Ruth,
Meusel going to third base. Dugan
was out, pitcher to first, Meusel scor
ing. Gehrig went to third on a balk
by pitcher. Severeid was walked.
Hoyt grounded to second, forcing
Severeid, second to short. Four runs,
one hit and no errors.v
Hornsby was retired, second to first.
Bottomley . was walked. L. Bell was
out, third to first, Bottomley taking
second. Hafey was struck out
runs, no hits and no errors.
A EEAL TEEAT
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
The Aid society will meet in the
church parlors on Thcrsday after
noon. G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
How would a LONG
time loan optional
payment ANY day, no
commission, suit you?
l9th to 22nd, and for delegates Mrs. j proposed of handling the buying and
Robert B. Hayes and Mrs. Ralph An-; selling of the farmers products, par
derson were named. I ticularly wheat. Under the compul-
At the conclusion of the afternoon sory plan that Senator Howell en-
George Washington played a very
prominent part in the making of our
nation's history. There lives today,
right in our midst another "George
Washington," who plays a very pro-
part in making our lives
worth living. In fact, George Wash- .
ington Brown with his undescribable I
antics make us feel glad that we are J
alive. If you don't w'ant to laugh,
then stay at home because George
Washington Brown is the "culuhed j
boy" in "Poor Father" and he can
make "Gloomy Gus" of KFAB or the
Sphinx of Egypt each crack a smile.
The cast, which has had only tem
porary parts" assigned to each, has
now been definitely arranged and re
hearsals are being held each evening
in order to be ready to present this
rollicking farce comedy for your ap
proval.
"Poor Father," a three act farce
comedy, will be given at the Parmele
Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 13 and 14 and is presented
by the A. B. C. club of the First
Christian church a cause worthy of
everyone's support.
The tickets are now being sold but
if by chance, you are not asked to
buy a ticket, do not allow this to
No keep you from making your- reserva
tions at Morgan's Sweet Shop eacn
I . r
FOE SALE
Horses and mules, also 5 milk
cows. Inquire of JIayward & Schroe
der hog ranch. Cedar Creek, Nebs.
o5-3d-lw
Have yon anything to bny or sell?
Farm Loans
made at lowest obtainable-rates.
We have a few good
Farms near Platts
mouth listed with as
worth the money.
Call us or See us about
the above.
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
6S33C
afternoon Saturday, October 9, at 2
- "p. m. Reserved seats are
Comhs singled to deep snort auu . . . t oid ,
beat the throw to first base Koenig mlnute rush. Reservations may
was struck out. Ruth hit his third be h&d 42g at any
all
dainty refreshments were served by dorsed was that the organization nome run ine 6me '"".7 , time, the boards are open and
. . . 1 , i .1. - .1 Combs and Iced ud the game for the .
, iue uosiesses mai aauea 10 me en-. purciiasms ciup ui """c,iv ,, , ,la hMt oraers win De giauiy accepieu.
!3oyment of all of the members. at the price to be set and the sell- Yanks The Bab. ,
Cardinal fans with the terrific blows
of his bat. Meusel singled to rignt
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
BUYS NEW P0NTIAC
L. B. Rakow Is now driving one of
those fine new up-to-the-minute
Pontiac four-door Londeau cars that
he purchased yesterday from the
Clhiltnn Aepnrv of VH .Itir Hf
Investments Rakow is very proud over his new
very enthusiattlc over Its
Ing by the co-operative organization
to insure a good and uniform price.
At the conclusion of the address
of Senator Howell the audience was
dismissed by the benediction of Rev.
Sortor.
WANTED
Real 'crepSformancey:
A. number
China boars.'
No. 3713.
Ali1 maa r1licr t f tit Cxt oYl t Vlfi
hi InToroublVGirdoubdlo' Vacancy now offered In Cass coun
left field. Lazzerri was out on a pop ty to handle Ward's reMable house
fly to short. Two runs, four hits and hold, henhouse and stable remedies,
no errors kitchen flavors, toilet accesories, etc.
O'Farrell singled to deep short. Steady hustler desired. Previous ex
Koenig stopped the ball In great perience not necessary. Particulars
of Spring - Poland shape but was unable to make the on request, ur. vvara s ivieaicai v,u.,
. I Mayabb. Phone throw. Thevenow singled to left,;Winona, Minn. Established 1S56.
4sw2tewflo4" O'Farrell-going to second. Folwers: ' ' 4tw-Tnurs.s-w
FOB SALE
Vallery Sales Pavilion
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 9th
This sale will comprise Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs and SHeep including 20 Iambs, 15
breeding ewes and 2 breeding bucks. Also
Farm Machinery, some good Farm Harness
and two Automobiles.
Anyone having anything they wish to list in
this sale, call phone No. 23, for ED ROACH.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
pQuihon
W. H. PULS, Clerk
T
T