if
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923
IK
Uimi&im
f .
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Mrs TT Q Tnurn fa Vcnf nvattv . f-rx Cunilav loot lift OTtA Mm f!nff- J J
busy these times Dickiner cranes of man of Colleee View. Lincoln, were , the erection of a new porcn at nis Friday afternoon.
Methodist Church; Notes
Sunday School 10 a. ra.
Morning service (Wyoming:) 11 a.
m.
Epworth League 7:15.
Evening service 8.
The Sunday School had a fine pic
nic Thursdav at Herman Onmrr'a
C. Niday is hauling lumoer ior The aid meets with Mrs. Mougey
which she has a large quantity and
excellent one at that.
E. E. Moore was a visitor in Lin
coln last Monday where he was at
tending the state fair and getting
next to the new things there on ex
hibition. Joseph Lidgett is attending the
state fair and has on exhibition
there some thirteen of is excellent
Chester White hogs which are sure
prize winners.
WantedT A eales lady who knows
drygoods and can take charge of that
department In a department store.
One having worked in a small town
preferred. Address P. O. Box 245",
Plattsmouth, Neb.
W. B. Banning and the family who
ralline- UDon Rev. and Mrs.W. A.
Taylor. Mrs. Coffman was formerly
Miss Flossie Hathaway.
Mr. J. F. Wilson who has been the
meat cutter for the ..firm of L. G.
Todd & Co. has resigned and accept
ed a position with Mr. P. H. McCar
thy where he will assist in the work
at the elevator.
Mr. Ellis LaRue has accepted a po
sition with the firm of L. G. Todd &
Co. as their meat cutter and will
have charge of the market of this
store as well as assisting In the oth
er work when necessary.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Rider of Chicago who
have been visiting here for soma
GEO. WASH, Pastor.
have been attending the state fair of I time past were visiting and looking
Tstu'a ffw ftiA niof flirt waaVo vafitrn. ' .f" i i . . tn T)1n(ta
aner some uusiuuss iuaneio m r ioiw
mouth last Monday making the trip
in their auto.
D. B. Lynde was at Nebraska City
Iowa for the past two weeks, return
ed and immediately departed for Lin
coln where he is assisting and at
tending the state fair of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Krause of Walthlll,
Neb., were calling upon Rev. W. A.
Taylor and wife on Saturday last,
while passing through Union. Mrs.
Krauae prior to her marriage was
well known in Union as Miss Goldie
Itoss- Hall has liked the west and may re
W. II. Mark and wife departed last
Monday morning for the east going
first to Chicago where they will visit
! home which he is making some ex- j
tensive repairs on at this time. !
F. H. McCarthy and family were
visiting and looking after some bus
iness matters in Lincoln last Satur-:
day making the trip in their auto. I
G. .L. Brinton has been doing some
brick and concrete work" for our city,
druggist E. W. Keedy among which i
was the construction 01 a cnimney ai
their home.
Mr. G. L. Brinton of Elmwood Is
giving the home a new -coat of stuc
co which-will materially add to the
warmth an dappearance of the home
and increase the value of the prop
erty.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCleve of Om- ! Washington, Sept. 4. As the fed
aha were visiting in Union last Sat- erai government continued its efforts
urday and Sunday they driving over to provide prompt and effective aid
in. their auto and enjoying a visit to earthauake sufferers in Janan and
with relatives and friends for over ( endeavored to obtain information as J
Sunday. to the whereabouts and conditions of
A .R. Dowler-was a visitor In Om- the Americans in the znn of Hisae-!
last 'Monday where he was assisting ; aha last ; Monday taking a load of ter, American Red Cross officials de-I
in cutting weeds and grass wnicn ""5? .I X ,:r w v uc 4 , au "neuiaie
RED GROSS WILL
SEEK FIVE' MILLION
FOR RELIEF WORK
Quota of Ten States, Including Ne
braska, Set at $800,000 Can
not Use Supplies.
, the summer.
It is rumored that Mr. I - i-ropsi anu BOn uvibui mu Divisional quotas were fixed as fol-
i wne ana oilier iiieumcia ui iam- lows;
turn to make his home there. "av oee" ;"I"UB l"i w ii wasnington division (New York,
..... . I at the home or nis son, a. w. jrropsi Connecticut Pwmsviva Tlfn Vow Tor-
Some of our old visitors are again onrf r.miiv nf TTnlnn Thev returned T , ' j r, VL" .
lirst to cnicago wnere tney win visit ' lth , tht- vpar M Mr and Mrs E. i" , iT ' : A v. aryiana, ueiaware, district or
with friends and relatives for some J S111' CMCaS " !Um?IlV. 'est Virginia. Virginia.
----- -- -- - ,A itiaer 01 u,nicago are biaiug """'Inst TiiPHfla v
time and then go to their old home Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett. Mr. and IasAr w
in Ohio where they expect to visit for
some time before returning home.
Not Just to show that his heart
was in the right place did Blair Por
ter supply his friends. Rev. and Mrs.
Ohio. Indiana. TCenturkv -and rhin.
rr XV 1 rio trot t TV a a railed tn Tn- . i i , t
M t,) j cno?1t their annual vaca- . . . icia iu insular possessions 01 me
Mon aTsnarroLa n f f United States and in foreign coun-
-y ' " Mrs. A. m. Aicvey oi uik uuy wno
the scenery which was entirely new . . indenendence where she
New England division (all Newi
to them.
They made several trips bpen bein treated. she Is, how.
oat to Orilla, Port Stant- J , anrna u(tr , thia Hm
" A Tqvihp with Ihroo hnchoia nf w v.
very nice potatoes when he harvest- on. After leaving Canada, Mr. and ."," and wife of Oma-
ed his crop but because he felt that Mrs. Rider visited some old friends of j na h" oee
fhey were nice potatoes and nice peo- theirs at Kalamazoo. Mich. Travel- 5a "i.- ?in?- - K-J?i
ja vllj nucic lie JO nun ck uaiiu
. wntnA Lftm j. . . . . . , . , i ! .11111
,,c -ii:iii ft" . lllg irom mere 10 union 10 i&ti men hltt ..fll in Ky,nYt lima iP-afn return
n-oliar Mr I'nrlcr Irnn-ara illat linar -.7 ir J -rM . DUt 111 a SnOTl llnle again TeiUm
i-- L " - ..... . . . . fnu llltlius. wii Atiuuua inc ttcic
to do a nice and grateful act. (invited to a dinner provided by Mr.
Miss Bessie LaRue and brother, ' ami Mrs. Dan Lynn at which were
Lucian. departed last Monday morn-!aigo present Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
ing for Denver where Lutian goes to , Taylor also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lidg
fill an engagement to sing in a con-iett. A very liberal table was pro
cert which is there for this week, lyided by Mrs. Lynn in her well
Lucian is a very capable young man ' known generous manner. Everyone
in this line and his singing has pleas- : enjoyed the fried spring chicken, sal
ed many audiences. He became ac- atjSt pastry and fruit so plentifully
nuainted with the organization and provided. After a good long visit an
it with him through Mrs. O. D. Borah auto ride was enjoyed by all of them
whom they met while In the west paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
this summer.
DR. 17. F. RAOE
General Pracfioner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
'Lidgett at their new home. On Sun
day evening last a large party was
made up consisting in part of Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rider
who all motored to Nehawka to hear
the Rev. Charles W. Savidge, the
marrying parson of Omaha, speak,
and all of them thoroughly enjoyed
the straight from the shoulder talk
given by the well known "fighting"
parson, as everyone Knows wno has
r lilt? hnma tn OmaVifi TxrllorA TlA will 1
L I' IIIJ .miliv . . III t . . v. x . . X.- ..... ,
again enter the medical department
of the state university at the begin
ning of the school year. j
Miss Elsie Scheeley who has been J
at the home of her parents for the ;
past few weeks, departed a few days j
since. for Edgar where she will teach
for the coming year. Miss Scheeley
is an excellent instructor and the
school board of Edgar is fortunate
in securing her services.
We were very pleased to note the
return of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn last
Knsrlird states except Connecticut)
1350,000.
Southern division (North and
South Carolina, Tennessee. Florida.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia) $250,000.
Central division (Montana, Wyo
ming. Nebraska. North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Michigan) $800,000.
j Southwestern division (Colorado,
, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma,
; Texas, Missouri and Arkansas)
i $550,000.
I Pacific division (California, Ne
vada, Utah. Arizona. Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Alaska) $400,000
The divisional quotas total $5,
250,000, having been fixed to make
an aggregate a little above the $5,
000,000 goal, it was explained, to
permit adjustments.
Tuesday after their having spent two i
weeks at Excelsior Springs. Missouri, J
lUElUCI Willi 1U1. O.lltl All I O. VJ. m m n I I Pf I f I I f f
Ray and grandson of Murray. All! fill f IMC R'SUf I AWx
of them were more than delichted i UU l LIHL ltL.I V LfiffO
with their visit at the Springs.
Mrs. N. J. Garrison and Mrs. Kate
Haught and daughter Miss Lena of
Union. West Virginia, have been vis
iting In Union for the past week be
ing guests at the home of. the sister
ever heard him he la alwava seklnir ft "u';,c ui'1,,b sioin
L?f ifii of Mrs- Kate Haught. . Mrs. J. A
a fight with the devil
Spotted Poland-Chinas!
I have a fine line of Spotted Poland-China boars,
both of last Spring and Fall. These are excellent hogs.
Call by phone or see me at Union.
JOHN LIDGETT,
Union,
Nebraska
IBauers and husband. Mrs. Haught
j soon expects to return to her home
'in West Virginia.
( The Missouri Pacific has flushed
the unloading of rails for the relay
ing of the track between Union and
Murray and in a short vtime will be
gin the laying of the steel which is a
little heavier than what now is in
use
TO CURTAIL DEATHS
Intelligence Test For Man or Woman
1 Who Drives Car a Possibility
of the Near Future.
Chicago, Sept. 4. An intelligence
test for the man or woman who
drives a motor car is a possibility
within the next two or three years.
Representatives of thirteen middle
i western states are to be invited to at-
The weight of the steel used at (tend the conference of motor vehicle
the present time Is 85 pound3 while
that to be used in its replacement
weight 90 pounds to the foot.
Shepherd Puppies For Sale
We have a number of fine pure
bred Shepherd puppies for sale. Call
Joseph Lidgett, Union, Nebraska.
TRSJOKING AftD SQRVIOE!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and accessories.
-TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER DROO.,
The Auto Men -:- -j- Union, Neb.
frleafs and Groceries!
At this time we call the attention of the public to our
excellent line of meats and groceries always fresh and
of best quality. Let us supply your needs in the line of
good things to eat. Best Quality and Service our motto.
UNION
R. D. ST! WE,
NEBRASKA
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Bmlding
Omaha, Nebraska
NOTICE To my old and new patients!
Owing to my rush of business in my Omaha office, for
the month of July and August, I will be in Union in Dr.
Race's office every two weeks beginning Aug. 25, from
9:30 till the rest of the day.
Don't forget August 25 1923, Dr. Race's Office.
Neighbors Convention Here
There will be a county convention
of the Royal Neighbors of America
at Union during the afternoon and
evening of September 14 when all the
societies of the county will be pres
ent. They will be entertained by the
Neighbors of Union and will be Berv
ed by the ladies aid societies of the
two churches of Union with a de
lightful supper on that date.
Wins Game From Nehawka
The Roddy Colts which i3 a new
aggregation of ball players journeyed
to the neighboring village of Ne
hawka last Sunday and gave the ball
players of that sedate town a warm
ing as the day was comfortably hot
anyway but they had also to sweat
to win the game over Nehawka at a
score of 11 to 8. The game was won
only by hard work and both tea mo
recognized that they had to play ball
to keep the other team anywhere in
hailing distance.
Getting Along Nicely
Emery Bauer who has been mak
ing his home in Omaha for some time
past is getting along nicely from the
injury which he received a short
time ro when he had one thumb and
two fingers cut off in a circular 3aw
wmie operating the same in the Wat-
administrators, representing state
automobile licensing bureaus, to be
held here early in September, at
vhich plans will be made for work
ing out safety first laws for automo-
bilists and pedestrians. The move
ment is being fostered by the nation
al safety council. The convention
is to be called by Fred M. Rosseland,
chief of the public safety division
of the national safety council.
"The man who drives a car for
somebody else must pass an exami
nation," said Walter M. Miller, chief
clerk of the automobile division of
the Illinois department of state. "But
anybody can drive an automobile if
he owns It; whether he has ordinary
horse sense or not.
"The accidents do not happen to
licensed chauffeurs. They happen to
the unskilled drivers. The confer
ence will make plans for uniform
laws to govern the licensing of auto
mobile operators to see if they are
sufficiently competent mentally to
handle a motor driven vehicle. Some
form of intelligence test is likely to
be devised."
Representatives of the state de
partments of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
"Wisconsin, Michigan, Rfcinnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas,
Nebraska and North and South Da
kota will be invited. It Is hoped to
have the conference just prior to
the meeting of secretaries of state
at Asheville, N. C, September 13,
14. 15.
There is a real need, according to
the officials sponsoring the confer
ence, for uniform laws 5f driving to
lessen the death date. One way sug
gested is to prevent a man who never
has handled a car before from buj-
rv i r! rsA va vss
K5J f
WW DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY is the
bridfe Lai
O a KK 1 . . ...
of Electric Light Plants can they make
such an oJferrnrf fr fnO
Here is the in
stallation you
get for 539:5o
1 One Delco-Lltfht Plant, the most
popular tiz, Model 86S 850 watts
capacity, 32 volta (freight paid).
O.One standard Delco-LIjht Exlde
Battery with sixteen large capacity
cells with extra thick plates and
heavy glass jars (freight paid).
OjThe Installation of tho Plant and
.Battery except purchaser to fur
nish concrete base and battery rack.
a Wiring your house for ten (10)
lights to be located anywhere you
wish.
One power outlet wherever yoa
may want it installed in your house.
to Standard set of ten (10) drop lights
with sockets and the Installation of
these lights in yoar house.
7Ten (10)
bulbs.
I I 1. tJ J
standard electrio light
Similar outfit with mmaller
lize plant Mndel 608
Sold on maty payment.
Liberal discount for cash.
1
17TMF
COMPLETEIY INSTALLED
for the most popular farm size
plant ready to turn on the li$Lisj
QUANTITY production makes low prices
possible.
The Delco-Light Company makes more farm
electric lighting plants than any other manufac
turer. Over 21 acres of floor space are occupied
by the great Delco-Light Factories at Dayton.
Whole carloads leave these factories daily, car
rying Delco-Light Plants destined to brighten
farm homes far and wide throughout the land.
Over 4,000 skilled installation men are daily wir
ing homes and installing these plants in all parts
of the country. Such quantity production and
"such unparalleled -installation facilities enable
the Delco-Light Company to offer for the first
time this wonderfully low, installed price for
the most popular farm-size Delco-Light Plant.
Never before has there been such a splendid
opportunity to equip your farm with electric
light and power. Delco-Light will make your
home a better, brighter place in which to live
and work. You can make the housework easier
for the women. You can make life happier for
the children. You can save labor and increase
profits for yourself.
You've wanted a Delco-Light Plant. You need
a Delco-Light Plant. Here is your opportunity.
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
you
mm
Over 200.000 Satisfied Uoers
Chas. E. Wagner, Inc., Omaha.
Distributor.
CONFERENCE ON
COAL SITUATION
REOPENS TODAY
.... auic iu me v. ai-.nas nanuien a car neiore irom ouy-
soiwuniber company's yards at South 1 iriz a machine and promptly setting
Omaha. ti is hoped that he may 'forth as if Jie were an experienced
continue to improve and that he will i driver. This prevalent custom could
soon be himself again
be prevent, the ysay, by forcing the
dealer by law to see that everybody
to whom he sells a car is thoroughly
Miners and Operators Fail to Change
Views Settlement is up to ,
Governor Pinchot.
Breaking: In a Ford
W. L. Stine has purchased himself , instructed before he is permitted to
operate it on the public highways.
and family a new Universal car one
manufactured by the corporation
owned. principally by Mr. Honrv FY.rri
LkJiich he and the familv ia usine-
both for pleasure and business. Tfcey
were not instructed as to the foibles
of the animal for they attempted to
unhitch it berqre tying and it vault
ed a fence and wa not content until
it run against a bank and over a lew
rose bushes. They however have tbo
elretric signs on Broadway," said
the Yankee. "They've got one ad
vertising Wrigley's gum. runs a
whole block, 250,000 electric bulbs."
"Itnw mriTiv?" r-Sart iha n at finish -
it ,t more iractible at this.ed Ixndoner.
e. t. i "Two hundred and fifty thou
Union Schools Open Next Week Uand," answered the Yankee.
The schools of Union will open for ' -The Londoner observed, "But I
the coming year with next Monday. 6ay, old chap, isn't that a bit con
All places are filled , with excellent fpicuous?" The Kan-Sun.
instructors they being E. N. South-1 - '
worth, formerly superintendent at ft' fain pcrnm m tninlc of do-'
Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Miners and
operators charged with working out
a new wake contract between tne
ATMYKT workers and mine owners tonight
were preparing 10 resume ineir uuu
in Tnnrtnn ti,. ,ncpnnp- ferences tomorrow at Harrisourg
advertising. "Great stuff, these
where they were temporarily sus
pended last Saturday. The best in
formation obtainable here-was that
neither side has changed its position
and unless Governor Pinchot has
some new idea to present to bring
about settlement and end the suspen
sion of mining, the negotiations may
last longer than generally was ex
pected. There was no formal meeting of
operators here today, as far as could
be learned, but it is understood that
there has been an exchange of views
on the negotiations so far as they
have gone an dreview the situation
In the coal fields. President Rinaldo
Cappellini, Thomas Kennedy and C
J. Golden gave Mr. Lewis detailed
information of the situation in their
respective districts.
Danbury; principal. Mr. James Mir- ! f -wirbnnt v fnwr. among the leading officials of some
leu; anas Edith Moss of Bethany.' 0 ------- - - of the coal companies.
The 7th and 8th grades will be in PaPer 150 a week delivers tae Daily, Presldent John L. Lewis of the
charge of Miss Thelma Dealer of Ver- Journal at your door. j United Mine Workers and the presi-
dun, Mrs. Ellis LaRue, Dorothy Moss- ' ' dents of the three anthracite dis-
man. Boxed Stationery, Journal office, ' trie ts met here tonight to chechwup
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 4. Gover
nor Pinchot will renew tomorrow his
efforts to compromise the labor con
troversy In the anthracite region and
get miners who suspended work
September 1, back as their tasks.
Representatives of employers and of
ficials of the miners' union will meet
with him at 2 p m. to go over again
the four points of a peace proposal
on which htey failed to get together
last week., v
The governor has continued his
study of. the situation since the ne
gotiations adjourned last week but
has not indicated publicly any
change of plans. - His "previous sug
gestion was that the workers be, giv
en ax 10 per cent increase in present
rates; . that, the union be allowed to
install an agent. in mining company
pay offices to collect dues; that eight
hour day employment be made fully
effective and that the union be re
cognized and principles ' of collective
bargaining maintained. . . , - .
TBUCXING
Anydne desiring trucking, grain'or
livestock a specialty, try us first.
Becker Bros., phone '.1214. "Union,
Neb. - - s6lmo. w
' LOST!
Dress coat between Weeping Wa
ter and Mike Kime home. Reward
offered. Ray Becker, Union. s6-2tw
FOB SALE
Single top buggy nearly new.
Phone 134, Ed Ripple. s6-lw, 3d
.TmTj.Ti -
MRS. L C. M'CAHTY
Hemstitching and
- vPicot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE loo-J
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
- Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Pitted -
Union Block Phone 208
, r PLATTSMOUTH
'T-T"T"M"t-I--I"I-l..l.r.i..l..1?1.4?
1'.
.t-
' .1
r
-
4 , '-.
X
i ,
1 '
f . 4
I if
.
(
i
'!'
I j
j
(I
