PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAGS SIX
i
t
J-
: 1
i I
LET'S
Let's walk a little straighter, live a Utile cleaner, woik
a little harder, speak a little sofur, deal a little tquarer.
Let's give the other fellow a vote of confidence until
he proves himself absolutely unworthy of such. Even
then, let's try to show him the error of his way, and if
possible restore him to our good graces.
Let's slow up our car and let the nervous pedestrain
cross the street, with the thought that his destination may
be just as important to him as ours is to us.
Let's "move over," "move up in front" or do any
thing that will help the social or ccmmeicial rr achiwery
to function more smoothly in order that the greatest good
may come to the greatest number.
Let's take our full share of responsibility, political,
social and moral. Let's get into the game of Jile with all
oui heart and soul,-and in the language of that greatly
loved American. Theodore Roosevelt, "buck the line
hard."
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE
OPERATED -ON AT LINCOLN
Prom Wdniiitfav'9 Dally
Joseph Thompson, the caretaker
at the Platte river wagon and auto
bridge yesterday afternon' received a
telephone messag from Lincoln an
nouncing that his niece. Miss Helen
B. Creamer, daughter of Mr. and
lira. Lincoln Creamer of Nehawka,
had been operated on at the St.
Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln and
that the operation had proved suc
cessful in every way. The message
The Child
baked products and good wholesome milk in accord
with its appetite's demand, is the child that enjoys a
healthy robust constitution and a sunny disposition.
GOLD GATE flour is the raw material from which
such baked products can be made, and they will be so
good and wholesome that the child will never tire of
them and his appetite will never lag.
Sweets- and meats in extremes upset the child's
whole physical being.
There are no extremes when it comes to bakings
from GOLD GATE flour. They are wholesome to the
last mouthful that craving or appetite dictates.
GOLD GATE flour is a balanced ration milled
from choicest wheat and in a scientific manner. Every
sack fully guaranteed to please or your money cheer
fully refunded by the dealer.
lEImivood r.lill and (Elovafor Co.,
Efmwood,
- ties into cities of strangers. - - J"l,,l' l,,l-W 'IWU-.'
CORNER'
from the members of the family to
Mr. Thompson did not state the na
ture of the operation and stated that
the prospects were bright . for the
speedy recovery of the young lady
from her ordeal.
NEW BED BOOKS
The February Bed Books are now
on sale at the Journal stationery de
partment. Call and secure your copy
at" once before it is too late.
that Gets
Nebraska
GOVERNOR IN
TRODUCES 44
PROPOSALS
LEGISLATUEE HEARS CHARLEY
FLAY CIVIL ADMINISTRA
TIVE CODE BILL.
ARGUE AFTER BILLS ARE READ
Senator Saunders of Omaha Asserts
- Joint Session No Place For
Governor to Submit Bill.
Lincoln, Feb. 20. Gov. Charles V.
Bryan appeared before the legisla
ture today and presented 44 bills,
known as companions to his execu
tive council plan of government. The
original bill, known as skeleton, was
introduced earlier in the session.
Th Tu,rnn of the irovernor's an -
-.-.-,-,,. -o0 tn a mPsanfA in
,,o-r. t r.i a messao-e in
which he strongly urged adoption of
his plan of government as against
Ills UlilM ui f,uvri uiucui ao ufcaiuoi
7 r ,. -.n o,imin.
istrative code.
The governor flayed the civil ad-
ministrative code, and charged it, as
usual, with extravagance, waste and
inefficiency. In telling what a good
form of government he proposed, the
governor read figures showing the
number of state employes on the pay
roll in July, which is the height of
the road building season in Xebras-
14 'Jt 1 v 1 " - O
ka. Then he said that under his
plan,
will be 150 emplyes less. '
-, nortmon nr
there
Figures
public works show that in July 100
more employes are on the payroll
than during the winter months. The
governor took July in showing the
number of employes under the code,
and used the winter months in show
ing how many he would have under
his executive council plan.
He also said that the accounting
part of the department of finance
and revenue could be carried on by
the state auditor with no extra help.
Then minutes later George Marsh,
state auditor, denied that he could
do the work without extra help.
The governor also said Dan Swan
son, state land commissioner, could
act as state purchasing agent with
the assistance of one multigraph op
orator. Mr. Swanson, however, said
that if he takes over the work of
purchasing agent, it will be only
with a full and competent staff.
After Governor Bryan concluded
reading his message to a joint ses
: 1 m or the house and senate and his
44 supporting bills for the executive
council form of government had been
placed on the speaker's desk there
was a question as to proper proce
dure. 1
Senator Charles ,L. Saundvrs. Om
aha, asserted, that a joint session was
no place to introduce the bill. He
pointed out that under the constitu
tion the governor must introduce
bills either through a member or sev
eral members, or through a commit
tee. Governor Bryan asserted the con
stitution stated plainly it was pre-
biflfaT lVyZVelnai SSSS'l
mme
trnn hn (h. t,o.
troduce a bill the governor, under
the Saunders interpretation, would
be powerless to have his bills con
sidered. At this point senators left the low
er house and marched to the senate
chamber.
Speaker Mathers, republican, sided
with Governor Bryan and announced
he would consider a motion for the
house to accept the governor's bill3.
The motion was made by Regan,
as . adopted unanl-
i mously.
BANK BILL GOES
TO 3RD READING
Creates Guaranty Fund Commission
Composed of Bankers With
Power of Investigation.
Lincoln. Feb. 20. With only one
audible negative vote, the Nenrr-aki
Bankers' association bill was' ad
vanced to third reading by the lower
house this morning.
This bill creates a guaranty tund
commission composed of
bankers,
who shall have power to examine the Creamer vs. the Northwestern Mu
records and papers in state banks, in tual Life Insurance Co. et al, was
co-operation with the state banking biought to hearing before Judge Beg
department. , ley and the court found for the plain-
Under the provisions of the bill, tiff in the action and issued an or
this commission may request the der for the sum of $4,750.45, less
state banking department to draw on the costs of the action be paid over
the guaranty fund and with the con- to the plaintiff in the cause of ac
sent of the state department, banks, tion. This sum has been in the hands
discovered to be weak, may be" ad- of the clerk of the district court, hav
vanced money from this fund. It al- ing been paid to him by the defand
so provides for a legalization of re- ant Insurance company but payment
ceivers' certificates. was deferred through the interven-
Members explaining the bill told of tion of a party in Omaha who al
the millions of dollars lost in the leged that the amount of the policy
last two years in failed banks and as- had been a gift to her from the de
serted that if some such step as that ceased, H. C. Creamer,
contemplated in this bill were not The insurance company had corn
taken, the larger banks would na- plied with their part of the conract
- tionalize and the smaller banks
woum he unable to withstand the policy was held up until the settle
drain on the guaranty fund. ment of the claim made against the
I It also was stated that receiver- company.
ships numbering today 64, were ex- .The plaintifTs were represented .by
ceptionally extensive and cost on an w. A. -Robertson of this city, the in
average $600 a month per receiver, surance company by Cranny & Mooro
JURY GIVEN VACATION
This morning. Judere Beeley ex-
cused the jury panel for the present
but on his return from Lincoln where I
he will go to sit with the supreme I
bench, may call the jury back for
the trial of any cases that mav be'
left from the term. There is not a proved land-in--Kimball county, Ne
; great many cases that will require braska, to exchange for eastern Ne-i-the
-services of the petit jury and bra3ka or western Iowa land or in-
the disposition of the caqes may per- acme property,
jjcnlt the exfus of th jury for thej O. O. MEYER. ',
jterm. j ' Kbr. City, Nbr.
FEELING MUCH BETTER
Simon Clark returned -last night
from Rochester, Minnesota, where he
has been lor several days taking
treatments at the Mayo brothers
hospital for his affliction from which
he has been a sufferer for months.
Mr. Clark returns feeling much bet
ter and received the most favorable
(reports from his physicians for his
! recovery from the the affliction that
he has suffered. He will return later
to Rochester for the final treatment
and trusts that he will then be able
to resume his activities after an en
forced layoff of almost a year.
COLONIAL TEA IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Parlors of Methodist Church Very
Tastefully Arranged and La
dies Gcwned as of Old.
From "Wednesday's Dally.
' OUL'a' corners
The Social Workers of the Metho-
ulo- luu"'u i fsieruay gave au emer-
alst church yesterday gave an enter
f inf.n "l !ie Priors of the church
"a , T" u , ?i,u
, - - ,
in every detail and in the attractive
colonial costumes worn by the ladies
receiving and serving' was typical of
the days of the colonies and bore out
the idea of the colonial tea which
was the nature of the gathering.
The windows of the parlors were
draped with red crepe paper and
through this the soft cays of the light
filtered and cast a pleasing glow
AtA - ; 1
uir lu. st?"e wni,e l"e useII arp
IUa V , u ""! l"i"us""u- l"c
om3 atlded ,to th touch of beauty.
The tea was in charge of Mrs. Allen
J: Beeson antl a great deal of the
pleasantness of the occasion was due
tO Iier efforts.
As the ladies entered the parlors
they were greeted by the charmingly
gowned committee representing the
colonial ladles and Airs. J. E. Wiles
as Martha Washington and Mrs. J
W. Crabill and Mrs. W. It. Holmes
rnnmnpn trip pnmmittpp rpppivinp
coninosed thp rnmmltlpp rpppivine-
lumpubeu me loramiure receiving
the guests
One of the features of the after
noon was the program arranged by
Mrs. E. H. Wescott and which served
to give the ladies a rare treat in the
way of entertainment. "Mrs. Ed Ro
man and Mrs. Frank Barkus gave a
very delightful vocal duet as did also
Mrs. J. E. Sanderson and Mrs. E. H.
Wescott while solos were given by
Misses Frances Ghrist, Mable Lee
Copenhaer and Olive Quinn. all of
" " Z Z , lY .7, f,
t" . , "l,JU,a,
features of the program was the
reading by little Mary Katherine
Wiles and this little lady was graci
ous in her responses to the encores
oLthe audience. Miss Helene Perry,
who has so often delighted Platts
i mouth audiences, was also on the
' program with ' one of her always
pleasing readings. The pupils of Miss
Irene Davis gave an old time minuet
that was full of grace and charm
and a pleasing diversion on the pro
gram. Piano numbers were given by Lincoln, Feb. 20.- Representa
Mrs. Roy Cole of Mynard and Mrs. tives Svoboda, Johnson and Gilmore
Reed of this city which gave the la- joined In a joint resolution introduc
dies an opportunity of demonstrat- ed Tuesday morning, which went
ing their artistic ability in this line over a day, which memorializes con-
PK wltt one o
rZ1 80,03 WhkU
was much enjoyed.
and Miss Alice Louise Wescott closed
The refreshments of the afternoon
were in keeping with the spirit of
th vi wa -1 Tii vr.cic,i nt
i"u uiui via j o hva Mi j'pui S LI V. Ik ICq taia iivllf auu ui v
frozen custard, which dainty was speedy action.
first introduced at the receptions of The preamble to the resolution is
Martha Washington, as well as wa- as follows:
fers and tea, and the serving was in "Whereas, the administration of
charge of Mrs. Emma Pease, Mrs. A. the selective service act, during the
Ghrist, Mrs. P. E. Pfoutz, Mrs. F. R. world war, disclosed an appalling
Gobelman and Mrs. John Henry, all state of affairs with respect to the
being in the period costumes. physical condition of the young man
As the result of the delightful af- hood of our country, and
zed & neat sum which wjn be uged
church building the coming summer,
INSURANCE COM
PANY IS ORDERED
TO PAY POLICY
, I
District Judge Uegiey J-inas tor me
Creamer Estate vs. Northwest
ern Mutual Compony.
This morning in the district court
the matter of the case of Harry L.
but the payment of the value of ih;
of Omaha and the intervenor by w.
G. Kieck of this city. The intervenor
excepts from the decision of the court
and was allowed forty days to file
bill of exceptions in the case.
FOR EXCHANGE
'
sss non pnnltv in B60 acres of im-
NEBRASKA CITY
GIVES LOCALS A
REAL TRIMMING
Defeats Plattsmouth Cagers by Score
of 26 to 19 Best Game Play-
ed Here This Season.
The largest crowd that has been
present this season at any of the high
school games crowded the gym last
iurii id wunpss inp iipic: i cii 1 n
Plattsmouth high school basketball
team by the Nebraska City team by
the score of 26 to 19.
The game opened with the Platts
mouth team securing a number of
goahv before Nebraska City even re
gistered, but the fast work of the
visitors and the apparent uncertain
ty and indecision of the locals en
abled the visitors to snap several
field goals and in the last few mo-
ments of the first half Nebraska City
ran a succession of goals that gave
them the lead by 11 to 10 when the
,,,. OI,,to,,
When Referee Parrish biew the
whistle for the second half the Ne-
naiBiic nil iiic Batumi uciii 111c ic -
i.-..,- . -,..-.i ,-
annex th and b fast and
clcver advanced the ball in-
to the Plattsmouth territory and
scored repeatedly, the defense of the
locals seemingly being ineffective
and their holding the ball on plays
made it passible for Nebraska City
to organize a defense that could not
be touched. For a few moments in
the last half the use of Wasley, sub
stitute. was 'made and he showed :
t of promise
aT1,, xvarfra httn
and with Kou-
battled hard but un-
EUCCessfuiy in trying to block the
onrush o the Nebraska City ball
i oc?a Iralf sontA -U'oa Tint in hie
accustomed basket throwing stride
anl was k t carefUlly guarded by
the visitors so that he was compelled
t ,0ir hmu-. th nminr-
ity of which were fruitless. Grauo-
vi,lc one of the ,ocal forwar(is, who
. . s j
, : , , - ' t
Kfpn pick for some time, was in
-
ine game lor 111 e greater pan i 1 e
time but was ineffective against the
Otoes' defense.
",l -- J "".,
Ifllllli:4 II It'll I V M. Vfl IdlHU llUtlU J L
rooters and with the spirit shown
by the rooters for the local school
made the game one ful of entnusi-
.
asm and fun for the students. The
visitors were a fine bunch of young
men in every way and played a good
cffective Kiime and well deserve the
nonors or me struggle
ASKS UNIFORM LAW
i FOR ALL DIVORCES
Nebraska Solons Memorialize Con
gress to Pass Such a Measure
Goes Over For a Day.
cress to enact a uniform marriage
divorce laWr" Vhe "puTf
-nibating evils in social conditions
The resolution, if passed, is to be
pent to the state's representatives at
Washington with a request that they
.., ii,utinn o ,1 c
s ical officials of the United States
minister the draft concluded that
jmore than 50 per cent of the young
1 ,inrt orra nt i,ooii
vy-- i nf rlof o n-, woro Tint nhvcinntlv
fit and in conference assembled have
,m,,ii,i )iciinn
UJ4ii --- .-...-v.-. .,..,..
enacted to better these conditions,
"Whereas, the state institutions of
the state of Nebraska are filled and
nvprflnwin with unfortunates who
(are becoming an ever increasing bur-
den on the taxpayers of this state.
nna
"Whereas, statistics and diagnoses
prove conclusively that the condition
of Nebraska s unfortunates is
,n
many cases the direct result of hered
itary and social diseases, and
"Whereas, the stability of the
American home, the bulwark of the
American nation, is greatly endan
gered by the laxness and the great'
disparity of the marriage and divorce
laws of the various states.
SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE
After a vacation, Cupid appears to
be getting kuy among the residents
of Cass county aud as the result there
was a sudden rush of business in the
marriage license department of the
county judge's office when a license
was issued to-Mr. George R. Swart r
and Miss Edna L. Oehlerking. both cars stand high in popular favor Ladies aid meeting next Wednes
of Elmwood, and to Lucius Wilson (lilsyear. The new sport phaetons, j day afternoon when they have an
and Miss Cara F. Baldwin, both of coupes and business coupe3 will be of J other social function on the movp
tnis ciiy. ine iasi nameu itmiue win
iDe married here Sunday
SALE ARMY SHOES SALE
W hnvp iust boueht a tremendous
stock of Armv Munson last shoe to
be sold to the public direct. Price
$2.75. These shoes are 100 solid
leather with heavv double soles sew-
ed anj naned. The uppers are of
heavv tan chrome leather with bel-
lows tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. These shoes are selling
very fast and we advise you to order
.
at once to insure your oraer Deing
filled.
The shoes are 6 to 11 all widths.
Pay postman on receipt of goods or!
send money order. Money refunded
if shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway. New York City.
--:.r-(...
HOLDS INTERESTING SERVICE
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening, the Rev. Stanley
Jones, rector of St. Paul's church in
Omaha, was here to hold the Tuesday
Episcopal church, the visits of out-
side priests to the church each Tues-
eveninsr services at ine si. iuK.tr-
iav ho;nr n nart of the Lenten Dro-
gram of the church. Rev. Jones is
one 01 V7 ' , ir.niU Tu
I 1 c t ore nf lin!iri!i nrm met fvpninr nlS
sermon to the members of St. Luke's
parish was very inspiring and filled
with the lessons of the church on the
importance 01 me oDbervance ui iu
Lenten season as a part of the church
TUITION REMAINS
UNCHANGED FOR
RURAL STUDENTS
Battle is Waged in Legislature Over
Attempt to Reduce Tuition m
the High Schools.
i T :-i vK Oft ri;.,, -wl .ir,,,
1 Lincoln, Feb. 20. City and coun
. try legislators HeW soli 1 lines
hoLL ?ZZh.ll?J
oday
lower
Tiio-li 4ifVirwl tnitinn frr folintrv Ktll-
dents from $3 to $2 a week. The city Ellis Coon for a few days last week,
denizens won by a bare majority of j Wesley Bird returned home from
two and the bill was killed. I Cowles ..where he has been working
This measure has been the sub- with the M. B. Messier electric light
ject of discussion for several days, workmen.
Country legislators assert that coun- j Mr. and Mrs. William Uptegrove
try students are at more expense for of Portsmouth spent a few days re
their schooling without tuition be- cently with the former's mother,
cause their parents are obliged to Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove and other rela
pay transportation and board and tives.
room. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-
When confronted by statements to Coy February 19, 1923. a daughter,
the effect that the ?3 a week doesn't Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan are the
pay the tuition now and the $2 would ! proud parents of a little girl born
be even further from the actual cost.
country members asserted that if
frills were taken from- high schools I
the tuition charge would meet ex-
pe"f;
lly
City members asserteu mat 11 sucn
, , ,
TrnnQn lira win 1 111 ru'.i 1 1 v I'll 1. hxiihi 1 i f!
2)rocedure would really cut expenses 1
h would a t the bll, However,
ooc.,0,, D11,.n r.cx,u,ri,
IJICJ 1-.1V 1 IV Willi . v. ii 11 iLiuvi.vu
ipv asserted tnat sucn a reuuction
! M.-milfl ho merplv nlnfintr nn flfldffl
burden to city residents, who, they
. -a a. A. Z T
asserted, now pay more in taxation
than country residents.
. . , --0,i !
ri miiv. fii: ill in 11 iiiLinucia uuuivu
tQ compr0mise by amending the bill
so $2.50 would be the tuition charge.
But the city folks were obdurate and
finally won their fight.
DISARMAMENT OF
INDUSTRY IS URGED
Former Governor Allen of Kansas
Says Labor Leaders Draw $60,
000.000 For, War Chest.
Chicago, Feb. 20. Industrial dis
armament which would relieve the
innocent bystander the public
was declared to be America's need
Hr fnrmop flmr rnnr TTpnrv .T Allpn
of Kansas speaking, here tonight be-
fore the Chicago Association of
Credit Men.
ThStJ
" t .
has found a just
ler controversies
shrmld find a
way to peace and jus-
Uce n tcis, which 13 today the sole)
remaining quarrel in which men are t
ng q
allowed to fight it out regardless of
the danger to which the fight sub
jects the defenseless public." he de
clared. "It is unspeakable that every time
a new contract is Jo be signed be
tween men who work in coal mines
and the operators, or between men
who work in railway shops and the
railway corporations, that these in-
liistrfpts must hf shut down and a
species of civil war brought to bearjand to heIP him in making this fair
on the helpless puonc wnue me icau-
?rs i-"
ing the terms of the new contracts.
"Today or leaders are drawing
more than $60,000,000 a year of the
eiorulpr nurse nf labor for the main-
;e
!3 e duty of the government to flnd
iiistice- for labor at a less cost than
this."
OMAHA AUTO SHOW FEB-
KUAJil Z3 1U J-LaJ-.VJ-l -'.your church won't you please plan
" j
Omaha. Feb. 15. Omaha's eigh-
teenth annual auto show, to be held
at the auditorium February Zb to you to attend? We sure need your
March 3. will bring forth many prayers.
things of interest to car owners and J Our date set by the lady evange
dcalcrs alike. In every sense this will list. Miss Clara Meeker of Oklahoma,
be a "back to prosperity" showing , is April 15 unless a certain pastor
of great values and refinements in j will let us have his date of March
motor cars, commercial vehicles and 15. We will hope for the March date,
accessories. The leading makes of Are we ready for this revival? May
American cars will be shown, as well - God bless such a meeting in the Alvo
ns a number of makes new to Omaha.
Never before has the motorist been
offered so much for his money. The
iiqw models, with hardly an excep-
tion are featuring lower prices, more
complete equipment and greater
economy In operating costs.
The car of 1923 is more durable
and sturdy in construction. Closed
rpociai nnoresi. i
Manufacturers have given close !
attention to the equipment of their
new offerings. Some models come so
; completely equipped there is nothing i
loft for the owner to buy.
A feature of the Omaha show will
bo tho dealers frolic at the Hotel
l oiueneue ine evening or neDruary
2S. Cabaret entertainment and a talk
by one' of the leaders of the industry
will attract dealers from every part
of Nebraska. Special railroad rates
have been secured for dealers on the
certificate plan. They buy a one way
l jl A. Jl T T
ticket and sret a certificate which
will be validated at the show.
F. J. Spangler and wife, residents
of the Manley vicinity, motored, in
.this morning from tneir home to n
joy a few hours here looktgr after .
some matters of bueinees.
Alvo News
Chester Ough went to Lincoln
Tuesday Jfternwn.
Little jenenie Ar
very ui win.
Mr. Nickolson was m win- i" u
a fe wdays last week.
Al Hood of Lincoln was calling on
friends in tow Tuesday afternoon.
Orville Quellharst has sold his
farm and will move to town soon.
...
L. Lauritsen was in Omana anenu-
, . convention Tuesday
'"Jf
few of which have been quue severe.
P. J. Linen made a business trip
to Missouri Iaat wee kreturning home
Sunday. ,
The Woman's Reading club met
Thursday afternon with Mrs. John
Mairtey.
Mrs. Ellis of University Place came
down Tuesday to take care of Grand
ma Parsell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges visit
ed Sunday with relatives at Nehaw
ka and Syracuse.
Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove visited a few
days last week with her sister at her
home in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong is slowly im
nrnvine at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Barrett in Havelock.
, Miss Lucile Ford of Bethany nas
hfn vlsltitlC at the home OI JV1T8.
February 7, 1923.
Mrs. A. J. Friend who spent sev
eral weeks with relatives in Kansas
! recently, has returned home. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
jonn t,lder 01 .Mankato.
, r 1
' 1 T" a nri ira ' unv 1 r- u mi
' Mrs. Harry Appleman and
c r
Mr. and
J. U . If 1113 aiicuutu
iv.rs. S TJ Wills nttendod a nartv
ll'oHniwifov tilirht n t iria hxnmo nf T r
land Mrs.
W. O. Boyles in Lincoln.
1 Warren Bird and sister, Mrs. Ethel
Hughes, who have been visiting here
with their mother Mrs. Cleming Bird
and other relatives left Saturday af-
ternoon for their home at Arriba,
Colorado.
Friends gave a farewell dancing
party Monday niht at Stewart hall
for Mr. and Mrs. Jackson who are
movingto -Lincoln this week. About
forty couples were in attendance.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Appleman and
niece, Christine Linch, returned
home Saturday evening from Omaha
where they spent the past week with
therr'.daughter, Miss Gladys, who is
on the Orpheum circuit and played
in Omaha all last week.
M. E. Church Notes
We hastily pen a few brief notes
for the readers of the Journal at Al
vo in the interest of the church. We
! contemplate a change of the date In
j the items is why the brevity at pres
ent.
Wre could hardly believe our eyes
last Sunday when not such an en
thusiastic audience met for the Sun
day school hour. Even the auto and
aeroplane were missing and the air
did not seem to be freighted with
a spirit of race. The collection was
far from seven hundred dollars.
There is a reason for this says Bro.
Keefer: "We are all broke." The rec
ords showed it, too.
The state anti-saloon league su
perintendent, Rev. Frank A. High,
filled the pulpit last Sunday morn
ing. Sorry the usual good crowd was
i not present to hear this able man
1HUU U.'UUI. Bl It-ClSl 1XW BUlUlUg (J II
the booze amendment to the U. S.
constitution. Come again, Bro. High
when so many flu cases will not les
sen the attendance..
ine sunaay nignt audience was
this year. One word
The Sunday night audience was
will tell the story flu.
The prayer meeting was well at
tended last Thursday night in the
Sister Kahler home. There is room
for more. We expect fifty next
Thursday. Friends and members of
to put the prayer meeting on your
little red book as the first and ereat-
est part in the week's program for
M. E. church.
We recently learned that a cer
tain Sunday school class has a chal-
lenge to offer next Sunday. Wonder
what it is?
Better be present
this challenge.
and consider
Choir practice in the church Sat-
urday night at 7:30.
wnicn win De pernaps the mostest"
fun of 'em all and, by the way, bank
a few dollars too. Next week you will
read about it.
Friends, don't forget to come to
your church on Sunday.
Sunday School 10:00
Preaching 11:00 a. m
and 7:30
p. m
We miss you occasionally.
FOR SALE
A few choice Chester Wlifto -..
bred gilts at rearonable nriena a-.i
(farrow. K. E. Sedman, located seven
miles straight south of Ashland.
Sell those articles you no lon--
for by advertising thm in
the Journal.
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