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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
I V ) i Crippled Vets Bound to Coast Welcomed Here Hfro. Life of Party Spin OM Frif nI Among Omaha Girl Dflfgation Given Auto Trip. If Onnha kii Ute in greeting (he lirit traititoad of disabled veteran enroute to the San FrancUco re union Monday, it roe betimei to grrrt the aecond contingent of war hrrnej at 7.40 yesterday morning. Thii ii a Minneapolis and North Dakota crowd, 30 atrong, hoping to (ring next year's meerr.g to the northern city. "If thi isn't jurt like those day in I ranre." exclaimed Charlci C. Mc Gonegal of Grand Fork, to mem her of the Women's Oversea! Serv ire league, who met ttie early train, even at they ued to tn the cold, gray mornings over there." Spies Old Friend. The words were rcarcely out of hit mouth when he npied Miss Helen Cornell, who was stationed at Chateau Roux in France when Mc Gonegal was in the hospital there minus both arm. It was a happy meeting. The small matter of tising two hooks instead of two hands has done nothing to quench the irrepressible spirit of the young Irishman. "He's the life of our party," tes tified Carrol P, Johnson. his"buddv," io is constantly bv his side. Me- Gonecal proved it by the prank of making off with a half dozen canes of his lame buddies while they were at the breakfast table. When the disabled men reached for their canes they were gone I "Find McGonegall" they cried with one acclaim. Given Auto Ride. The overseas girls entertained the veterans at breakfast in the Union station and took them for an auto ride afterwards. P. F. Petersen, Rov Pegau, Drexel Sibbernsen, an over seas vet; Mrs. L. H. Blanchard and Miss Frances Nieman, president of the overseas league, drove the cars. The men were brought back to the Athletic club for a swim and lunch eon and then were guests of the World theater for the early aft ernoon show. Their quartet tang at the club during the noon hour. Some of the men, among whom are two chaplains, Roy Hayden and A. G. Blair, came back to the sta tion to participate in the service for four of their buddies, soldier dead, re turned from France. Heading the delegation are Millard W. Rice, commander of the Minne apolis chapter; Herbert J. Powell, adjutant, cited by the French and decorated bv General Pershing; A. C. Moeller; Richard F. Poppe: C. E. Wilson; Richard Tuson, Filipino student at the University of Mich igan, who intends to enter the con sular serivce; T. Gustafson; Nels Hofland, and W. R. Lewis of Bis marck. Minneapolis boasts the second largest disabled veterans' post in the ronnfrv. It has 1.400 memhers. r Berkshire Association ! Organized at Norfolk NTrfr.1V Vh Tun. 70 rSnerial Telegram.) The Nebraska State Berkshire association was organized here with H. Stoltenberg. jr., of Til den, president; A. W. Willey of Bris tow, vice president, and P. H. Thom sen of Tilden, secretary-treasurer. The organization is to be extended all over the state and will include all farmers who . raise Berkshire swine. Now is the best time for you to take advantage of the opportunities which are offered in the Want Ads today. I Dog Hill Paragrafs By ueorge Bingham. Cricket Hicks, one of our leading beau brummcls, had the misfortune to lose his nice pew straw hat Sun da morning. At the time of the ac- cident he was strolling along the lane when a puff of wind blew his hat off, and a cow seized it before he could perfect a rescue. She had just finished eating a pile of shucks and the hat came in just right as des sert. The Excelsicn Fiddling band, says Frisby Hancock, must have gone to eating onions, as they are growing sentimental, having gone out last night and played right soft and low just as the moon was rising. Yam Sims says there is always something to set a person back. He got a haircut today and now his hat is too big. Parents' Problems How can a boy of 10, who is nat urally bright, in connection with his school work, but who cannot con-. enrraie nis attention, be taugnt to keep his mind on his lesson while studying? I should say that that -was tip to the teacher to discover. One boy may be taught one way, the next one quite another. If their studies are taught to them, in a -way to awaken their interest keenly, they will soon karn to concentrate. Woman in Battle to Regain Son's Custody Mrs. Eltie Null Norland went into county court yesterday to wage a lengthy legal battle to regain cus tody of her 7-year-old child, Jackie, who was adopted shortly after hi birth by Mr. and Mr. Charles Mo. rarity, both of whom are now dead I.att April. Countv Judee Craw ford decided that the baby, who wa a Salvation Army waif when adopt ed, should be given to Mrs. Maggie Monarity, suter of Charles. This decision wa made after Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Van Nes. 418(5 Waketey street, ought to adopt the baby on the strength of a letter given them by Charles Moriarity siiortly belore he died. Hearing was held yenterday on the attempt to break the original adop tion of the Moriaritie on the ground that it wan illegal because the father of the child was not a party to the proceedings. Judge Crawford con tinued the case to give attorneys time to sunmit Drtets on the case. 60 Head of Steers, Averaging 1,212, Bring Fine Price Orin Kellison of Ord Sells Choice Lot of Cattle at South Side Yards. ' A shipment of 60 head of choice steers averaging 1,212 pounds, was brought to the local market yester day by Orin Kellison of Ord and were sold for an even $9 a hun dred. Mr. Kellison said that the past six months the cattle made an aver age gain of 522 pounds and that they cost him laid down at his feed lots $6 a hundred. The high mark of the day of $9.15 a hundred was received yesterday at the stockyards for a load of cattle brought in by Walter Reynoldson of St. Edward. The cattle averaged 866 pounds and were Hereford year lings of his own raising. Charles Preusser of Petersburg was on the local market yesterday with 30 head of Hereford yearlings that averaged 798 pounds and sold for $9 a hundred. Mr. Preusser said there were good gains in cattle if the raiser would pay good care and attention to the feed. He said the cattle he brought in were bought on the local market as calves when they averaged 235 pounds and cost him $7 a hundred. "The stand of corn is pretty good around Petersburg," said Mr. Preus ser "and although it has been pret ty dry the small grain is looking fair." So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until It was the day the life-savers had been waiting for that day the call for help came. It's an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you're going strong. But a good many strong swimmers won't risk the rapids, and a good many coffee drinkers are beginning to think of the caffeine in coffee. Made You Must Pay Cash For Your Coal This Winter if any of the forty-three Omaha Coal Dealers holding member ship in the Associated Retail Credit Bureau have on their books an unpaid balance on your account. Protect your credit; it is the most valuable asset any man possesses. Send the Coal Man His Money Today COAL DEALER MEMBERS' ASSOCIATED RETAIL CREDIT BUREAU 204 Leflaag BUg. In i l pi .1 reneraiaieutns Arrest Nine Men in Liquor Raids Thirty-Three Cmm of Beer Seiied Drive Just a Starter, Says One of Officers. Armed with 15 search warrants, federal prohibition (gents this after noon swooped down on nine Omaha homes and arrested nine men en charge of illegal possession Jind sale of liquor. Thirty-three cases of beer were taken by the officers in their rounds. The following men were arrested: Ike Payne, 2201 Popplcton avenue. Tony Payne, 1010 South Twenty fifth strict. Sebastian Ingalei, 908 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Joe Laventh, 1216 South Twentieth street. Saudi Damato, 1218 South Twen tieth street. Abe Cirian. 1915 South Twenty- first street. Charles Deutch, 2Q09 California street. Joe Manginclli, 1514 North Seven teenth street. rhilir Tocco, 1357 South Twenty- first street "The sovernment amenta have the better of us," said Roy Wade of the Omaha police morals squad, "because they have the money with which to make the 'buys.' "Some of these places we have raided as many as five times, but we never could get the evidence. These federal officers can go in, buy it and prosecute on their purchases." These raids are just a starter of what the federal agents are going to stage in Omaha, according to one of the raiding officers. Omaha Has Even Chance of Landing Lions Convention Omaha has an even chance of landing the 1923 convention of the International Lions association, ac cording to a message from the Omaha delegation at this- year's con vention in Hot Springs, Ark. This message, read at the local Lions club luncheon in Hotel Fontenelle Tuesday, stated that Atlantic City and Duluth are competing with Omaha for the next convention. J. G. Masters introduced J. G. Neihardt, Nebraska poet, to the Lions at the luncheon.- Mr. Nei hardt read a part of his poem, "Song of the Indian Wars." A field day. dinner dance and election at the Prettiest Mile club next Tuesday was announced. I Scores of people in Omaha and Nebraska have been helped to bet ter jobs through Omaha Bee "Sit uation Wanted" Ads. "Watch a the strong swimmer "I'm not 'There's a Reason" for by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1922. Miss Fay Watts Heads New C. of C. Division Mi ly M Watt vu lumrJ prciidcut ui the new l)unnc and proteiiional women dviun t the Omaha Chamber ti loinmme Mon day evening. Mi UeuUh M. Hail wi electcd'vUe-rcidrni; lf. Ame lia tUandt, ccund vice president. An oiiice secretary will be named Utrr. inr criiiiiucr trrJMircr will nauuie all fund. lime committee chairmen were named: Mr. 11. 1.. Iron, hoir; Mi licuUh Hull, mruibrrthip; Dr. Amelia lirandt, features; Mary Mrdm Kirmey, publicity; Mis Mary V. Doyle, arrangement'; Mi tiuabch hauimann, glee club. Mitt Imogene McCaig is in charge of arrangements for the drtt barbe cue for women members of the chamber, which will be held at Elm wood park Thursday evening at 6. Sam Oktin, Mate of Wutuuu Who Took Poinon, Divorced decree by default trout Sara Shirley uoiiieninrg UKun uy uimtki juuge Sears yesterday, contingent on juvenile authorities' investigation. Shcrilcy Oktui is a former hotel phone operator who attempted sui- rirf u'ifh nrtturtti &viral u'rpkft aof). aftrr which love letters to Gilbert ii" restaurant violiuiM, were found. " Imtifl WiteFct Oar FREE IOOKSOi CO. T..f Bulldlni. ClIICAOil. II.!- StUotlflc Am.Mr.n Hldt., WASHINGTON, D. Wool worth BulMlnr. NEW YORK Boturt Bltff.. HAN VUANUSCO. CA1 NON-CALLABLE FOR 20 YEARS Government of the Dominion of Qanaia 5 Gold Bonds Due Mar 1. 19B2 Opt. May 1, 1942 Price at market to yield about 5.10 Circular on request The National City Compart; Omaha First Nat. Bank Bid. Telephone 331S Jackaoo me," said afraid" Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. ' There's a safe and satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. Postum has charm without harm. It's the safe drink for all, and probably; therefore, it's the better drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and fully satisfying, for them. Your grocer has both forma of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) mad instantly in tha cup by the. addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postum Creek, Michigan Special Week of June 19 to 25 Inclusive! OLD FASHIONED (CHURNED) BUTTERMILK ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE WITH ANY ORDER ALL SIX RESTAURANTS On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul ders, In Blisters. Cuticura Heals, "Ecxema broke out in small, red spots around my neck and quickly spread to nay chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching and burning were intense, and when I scratched or nibbed it, small, white blisters formed. "I was treated but got no relief. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Seeing they were helping me I purchased more, and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Timbrooks, Rt. 3, Romeo, Michigan. Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura O lntment occasionally .prevents pim ples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. hblutPmhllUL Addn:"0MlmWk MrlM.Dwt.a,luiBi.BBM." Sddmr? whmSMjle. OtotaaotBndiOc TUramate. aTT",TI-ffn "rip Ami illwa lag EN ITCHING HI ECZEMA " EVERYBODY STORE" Wednesday We Specially Feature Daily Household Needs at Attractive Prices Screen Wire Black screen, U wlre close T mesh. Cut lengths are priced at, iq. ft., 3c. Lawn Hose Best quality molded lawn hose. H In. aizc, 12c ft. in. size, Me ft. in. size, 16c ft. Lawn Mowers Self-adjusting-, ball bearing:, easy running:. Made of best tempered steel, four blades, large wheels. $12.50, $13.25 and $15.60 Curtain Needs Madras and Scrim Light and airy quality, print ed in cretonne patterns. Yard, 35c Tuscan Net Extra heavy quality, plain or figured; 43-inch width. Yard, $1.00 Bullion fringe, yard, 39c Cretonnes Heavy weight; dark tapestry designs. Printed on both sides. Yard, 75c Burei.Naih Fourth Fleer O OO Pretty Vestees That look cool and are cool. Especially attractive are these dainty affairs of organdie with matching collars and cuffs. Some are made entirely of lace, others are of white or colored organdie. Set, 75c Lace and organdie cuff and collar sets are priced at Set, 50c Burseta-Nash Main Fleer 1 Sterling Silverware Gifts for June Brides With the coming and going of June times, it has sort of beegme the Bride's right to expect silver and what more delightful gift could be chosen than an ex quisite piece, of Gorham? Sterling silver, elegant and permanent a gift practical as can be and one that will give satisfaction throughout a lifetime. Our extensive assortments include practical service pieces and sets at. notably lower prices. , ' Burseaa-Naah Silver Shop Main Floor OOO Wednesday in the Sale of 500 Ratine Dresses $595 Smart sports styles in the gay colors popular for summer wear. These are straight line dresses that are cool and comfortable. Trimmed in white or color. Sizes 32 to 42. BurtMa-Naah Downataira Store 12-Quart Pails Tin and wood pail; 12 qt. me. While they last, they go at Each, 25c Galvanized Tubs Made strong- and durable. No. 1 size 75c No. 2 aize 85c No. 3 aize 95c Clothes Props Eight-foot aize, made of wood, has pointed ends, and is priced at Each, 29c Automatic Refrigerator This refrigerator representa the last word in modern con struction, and so is the most economic to buy. They have built-in water coolers, and are so constructed that there is constant cold dry air circula tion. This scientific arrange ment positively makes your ice last longer and at the same time costs little or more than the ordinary make. Burfass-Naah HoiiMfurnUhing Specials in Chinaware For the furnishing of new homes or for the re placing of mismatched sets. Bridal Sets $ 1 95 to $395 White porcelain in Ran som shape, gold and white, or dainty conven tional borde r in service for two. 2 Dinner Plates. 2 Fruit Plates. 2 Bread and Butter Plates." 2 Tea Cups & Saucers. 1 Vegetable Dish. 1 Gravy Boat. 1 Platter. 36-Piece Set Only 1250 Clear white porcelain with conventional border of rose and fawn. Service for six: 6 Dinner Plates. 6 Bread and Butter Plate. 6 Fruit Plates. 6 Tea Cups and Saucers. 1 Sugar, 1 Creamer. 1 Gravy Boat. 1 Vegetable Dish. 1 Platter. Bursest-Nath China A Few Suggestions Sterling Salts and Peppers From the individuals at $1.00 to patterns of rare beauty, priced up to $26.50 Sugars and Creamer. Bread Traya. Cake Plate. Bon Bon Diihe. Vaie of unuiual deign. In the Sterling Flatware are all the standard patterns, including Fairfax, Etruscan, Lansdowne, King Albert, St. Dunstan and Madame Jumel. wmw. Curtain Adjustable Stretchers curtain tretchers, with non rustable pins, are priced- Pair, $1.79 Gas Hot Plates Two-burner gas hotplate with Star burners and air mixers. Each, $3.95 Toilet Tissue Large rolls crepe tissue 10 rolls, 69e Department Fourth Fleer 31-Piece Set Special $439 Pure white porcelain in the Sanson shape. The complete service for six consists of: 6 Dinner Plates. 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Tea Cups and Saucers. 6 Fruit Plates. 1 Platter. Shop Fourth Floor IBS I White Summer Footwear White Nile Cloth Oxfords Lightweight oxford with low military heel and turn sole. Priced, a pair, $3.00 Nile Cloth Pumps One and two - strap pumps with Cuban heel and turned sole. All sizes. Priced . Pair, $3.95 Burgeae-Naah Shoe Shop Main Floor 000 Downstairs Store Curtain Scrim 10 Yards for 47c A "much to be talked about" value made pos sible only through skillful merchandising and purchasing in large quantities. While 3,000 yards of this scrim last it will sell at 10 yards for 47c. No C. O. D.'s No Refunds 'No Exchanges No Mail Orders Burfeaa-Naah Red Arrow Booth Downataira Store Preserving Kettle Wear-Ever Kettles, low priced. 6-qt. size, $1.29 8-qt. size, $1.49 Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Here the housewife will find the ever dependable Mason i jar the newest make with I glass cover. Jelly glasses with tin cover. Jar caps and rubbers. Wrenches. And the many other needs for canning time. Wash Boiler Heavy boiler, with copper bottom, has tight fitting cover and strong handle; priced Each, $2.95 Notions Negligee Belli, with garters, all sizes, priced each, $1.00 Jiffy Panti, all sizes, each, 35c Sanitary Apron, each, 35c Kleinert'a Braaaieref, all sizes, made with shields, $1.50 Dr. Parker Waiits for children, all sizes, each, 49c. "Rita" Hair Neta, double mesh, all colors, 3 for 25c "Bonnie B" Hair Net, single mesh, all colors, 3 for 25c Rick Rack Braid, all colors, C yards, 10c Pearl Buttoni, card, 5c and 10c Bur(eaaNaak Mala Floer OOO Drug Specials Bath Bruahes, large size, with detachable wooden handles, 50c Hair Bruahes, solid back, $1.95 Manahan'a Tarine Flake and . Moth Balls, pkg., 25c Colorite, all shades, 19e Melba Skin Cleanser, 50c Bourgois Imported Royal Lil- lum Powder, 35c Cotter de Gitane, Heart of the Gypy Perfume, an oz., $1.50 Hudnut's Talcum Powder, all odors, 25c Lilac Vegetal, $1.00 Palm Olive Shampoo, 50e Auditorium Bath Soap, 10c 12 for $1.00 Oriza Imported Hand Lotion, 19c Burgeaa-Naah Main Floor Attractively Priced for Wednesday Oxfords and Pumps For street or sports wear. All white or com bined with black patent. $6.00 to $8.00 I