PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOITR27AL
Gee Willikens!
What a Good Time!
That's what you'll say the
minute you see our stock of
Stunning big silhouettes of
cats, witches and pumpkins
vie with crepe papers of
grotesque design and orange
and black festoons and stream
ers. Eright table covers, nap
kins, place cards and cut-outs
for ices are ready for your
table.
And the Hallowe'en Masks and
Party Caps well, we can't
imagine anything jollier.
You'll find your party all plan
ned for you in The Bogie Book,
10 cents a copy.
CASS COUNTY
BANKERS HAVE
A FINE TIME
fund" check but in a very able man
ner presented hip advocacy of a fixed
price for the product of the farm that
would Insure the farmer a fair and
equitable return for his labor and
investment on the farm and eliminate
the conditions that have made farm
ing in the middle west verv unDro-
1 fitable in the past few years.
! The closing of the session was de-
I voted to the election of the officers
J of the association and the members
. ,,,,. of the association decided that Col.
HOLD MEETING AT THE MASONIC Phil Hall. who had arranged the de
TEMPLE AT GREENWOOD ! tails of the fine banquet, was the
YESTERDAY.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR NAMED
Phil Hall. Greenwood, President; W.
G. Bcedeker, Murray, V. P.;
Frank Cloidt, Secretary.
man for the office of president. W.
G. Boedeker of the Bank of Murray
was selected as vice president and
Frank A. Cloidt, cashier of the
Plattsmouth State bank, was named
as the secretary and treasurer of the
association for the ensuing year.
Those who attended the meeting
from this city were: Oeorge O. Dovey
and wife, A. G. Cole and wife. Misses
Edna Warren, Anna Warga and Flor
ence Cecil of the First National
bank; II. A. Schneider, president of
the Plattsmouth State bank, and
wife; Frank A. Cloidt and wife. Miss
Eleanor Hiber and Mrs. Will Nolt
ing of the Plattsmouth State bank.
NEW TRAIN SCH
EDULES AFFEGTING
CITY ANNOUNCED
Both Missouri Pacific and Burling
ton Make Changes in Running
Time of Trains Here.
W. C. T, U. IN
CONVENTION
Bates Sisiscnary
and Bock Store
Sheriff C. D. Quinton Tells Body
There is Less Booze in Cass
County and the State.
Frcm Saturday's Paily
The Bankers association or Cass
county and their ladies auxiliary,
composed of the wives of the mem
bers and the ladies employed in the
various banks, held their semi-annual
meeting at the Masonic temple
in Greenwood where they were the
guests of the bankers of that city for
the day.
The members of the association
; from this city speak in the very high
est terms of the delightful hospital
i ity that was accorded them by the
I members of the banking fraternity
of Greenwood and they will always
'remember with pleasure their gather-(
hng at the attractive little western
j Cass county city. !
i The ladies held a session in the
afternoon at which they adopted
i ... .
r
c
t
w
1
t
thr:
and to which -Mrs. Henry Guthmann than a year ago. The outlook is en
of Murdock responded very effective- : couraging; we are beginning to win
From Saturday's Paily
The Cass county W. C. T. U. met at
the Eagle school house Saturday
mornlner October fi. The convention
was well attended by delegates fromto the advantage of the railroad ct m-
From Saturday's Paily
The Plattsmouth citizens will' be
interested to learn of a number of
changes to be made by the Missouri
Pacific ami thp rtnrline-ton railroads
in tlio rim ti inn- tinio r f ihoii Irniiiu !
a. a . a . uii i l l A...-- " m. . . i i- . ... .......
which will affect this city.
The Missouri Pacific announces a
change in train time effective Sun
day and which in some trains will
make quite a difference in time.
Northbound train changes are as fol
lows: No. 105. now due here at 6:13
a. in., will reach here at 6:20
a. m.; Xo. 103. due at 3:20 p.
m., will be here at 3:19 p. in.;
Xo. 107, now due at 7:39 p. m.,
will reach here at 7:35 p. m.
Southbound trains:
No. 10 4, now due at S:52 a.
m., will be here at S:35 a. m.
This train will make some differ
ence in the southbound mail,
which will leave the postofllce
here at 8:15 a. m. each morn
ing. Xo. 108 will leave at 2:35
p. m. and Xo. 106 will roach
here at 12:15 a. m. instead of
12:13 a. m. as in the past.
On the Burlington changes have
been some very radical departures
from long established schedules.
which, while they are probably more
Wednesday Educational lecture
for farmers, 7 p. m. Pipe organ re
cital at 8. Vocal program, 10 to 11. j
Thursday Musical program, 8 to,
9, by P. S. C. orchestra and V. B. I
Rochte, baritone soloist, featuring
popular music released thru the Na
tional Ass'n of Broadcasters. I
Friday Musical program, 8 to 9,'
featuring Harold Stelk, boy soprano,!
and other artists.
Saturday Dance program, 9 to 10,
by P. S. C. orchestra with V. B. Roch
te, baritone soloist, featuring popul
ar music released through the Na
tional Ass'n of Broadcasters.
MARION H. CHAN
CELLOR CALLED TO
HIS REWARD
Passed Away at Home in the South
Part of the City Yesterday as
a Result of Cancer.
From Saturday's Paily
A .1 ., . i. : i ...
.,.., u-, i-vv '.smith nnrt nf tho oitv Atari IT
od night story and part of r-i,.,-ii- re ,..
away following an illness of some
duration from cancer of the stom
ach. Mr. Chancellor, who has made
hia home here for only a short time,
leaves to mourn his death, the wid
ow and several children.
Marion H. Chancellor was born
in Spencer county, Indiana, on the
1st day of December, 18C5. On the
(forenoon of October 12th he entered
into his reward and eternal rest be
ing 57 years, 10 months and 11 days
old.
In the year 1906 he moved to Lil
bourn. Mo., where he made his home
until 1916, when he removed to
New Port, Arkansas, remaining there
six years. A little over two years
ago the family came to Nebraska,
locating in the neighborhood of Ne-
Our
the dope Tor this column railed us
when news came of the great Yank
victory this afternoon. Excuse us
till next week.
WOULD DO TO FARM
NO GOOD BUT HARM
Fixed Price for Wheat an Aggrava
tion to Producers' Burdens,
Sec'y Wallace Declares
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 11. A fixed
price by the government on wheat
would only aggravate the farmers'
burdens, Henry C. Wallace, secretary
of the United States department of
agriculture, said in an address today
to delegates of the seventeenth an
nual sessions of the international
farm congress in progress here.
"Any fair price that might be
fixed." Mr. Wallace said, "would be
a stimulated price and would do
more harm than good. For three
thousand "years, governments have
fflffl
After
Every Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealad Package,
k
To Gain a Oood Reputation
The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you appear.
nil thP unions In tho ronntv Pcpnt i viiiiiiuaiiiis .isi, m hoc of , . ,
m . . . m -. - - I . . ' T IT 1 1 I1 !IM Mm lirif'C4 : llll III M II ft- L -
esomtion urging me Dangers or ine Louisville, which sent greetings. Af- a3 acceptable to the traveling publio i " y'Jv : theirmethods and
ounty to start a campaign among attendinE. to routine business in as at Present. haustue study or tneir metnous ana
bo ,nMrn for iiirift and for i , aiienaing io routine Dusiness in nm,u f the ends attained, I failed to find a
he (li.dren for lnrl" and. fr a the morning, dinner was served in No. J 1, now leaving Omaha at sineie success
.hole-hearted co-operation with the. the sew, Mm where three large J30 p' m' whlch arrivcs at "To buy and hold the surplus
ankers in the work of Instructing ; table3 were set to acc0mmodate six- Plattsmouth at 1:15 p. m.. will J buy and hold the BUrP'
he children in the cultivation of ty.wo nersonf, be placed an hour later on the f" " i 0" .l"e "?
ft among the young people. --,, ,--, new schedule and leave Omaha " """"
,, , . , , i o.o.w b..tu i.on t.i 4. icor.uuion mai now exists, ior next
. The fr.rmal meeting of the associa-'over to Sheriff Quinton. State En- at ; ni.. arriving at I latts- lr and p there wou,d be
tion was r.iarKcu oy ine anuress oi rorcement Officer Carrol of Lincoln. T"1"1 v- I"' a,UI 1 la surplus Hence to buy the sur
wekomc by Col. Phil L. Hall of the both of these gentlemen saying there "fic unctl" at ,2:.30 ,m' fplus one vcar onlv postpones the
First National bank of Greenwood is less hooze in tho ennntv anH Ktatl No- northbound to Omaha. I 'ti, t.. n.m
ly.
Tho afternoon session of the asso
ciation was addressed by W. P. Ry-
ons of the Firt National
Lincoln on "The Financial Outlook'
and "What We Are Doing." by K. J.
our fight; but that thi3 Ls not the
time to lay down on the job.
There also was a good talk by Rev.
bank of Evans of the Congregational church
of Weeping Water on the use of nar
cotics by boys in the grades. He
LEGION AUXILIARY HAS
VERY PLEASANT MEETING
Dempster of CIcneva, a m-j aber of th? ' holds that the greatest menace to
Guaranty fiit:d commission and a'sojthe physical welfare of our future
by K. C. Knu.lvj". secretary of the citizens is the cigaret.
department of commerce and trade Mrs. Guy Lake of Wabash and Mrs.
who has charge of the matters in-fffel gave interesting talks,
which the bankers of the state are in- j Among other good thing that the
tercsted as this department has su- J convention did was to vote $10 to one
ptrvision of the various state banks, jof our members, an elderly lady who
At G:Co the bankers and the ladies 'iost everything except her life in the
FYi.m Saturday's I'aily
Yesterday afternoon the American
Lrgion Auxiliary was very pleasant-
president. Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. on83, the finest that the
South Fifth street. The ladies en joy-1 bankers have ever enjoyed at any of
cd a very full and complete report !Uu ir gatherings.
of the recent state convention of the! The parlors were suitably arrang
Auxiliary at Hastings, given by Mrs. i'J with fall flowers and candles on
A. H. Uuxbury, one of the delegates, trie tables that made a pleasing fea-
and who had transcribed the pro
ceedings of the convention in short-
1 T I -lt
were invited to the parlors of lheJjOU,(,lue uoou.
First Methodist church where the la- , The work shows a steady growth
d;cs of the church had prepared a i in a11 branches, and we hope the day
fine fried chicken dinner and which ts no.t..far distant when the educa
tional lines along which we are work
ing shall bring forth an abundant
harvest in a better man and woman
hood, both physically and spiritually.
Eagle Beacon.
ture to the decorative scheme
H. K. Frantz of the Bank of Eagle
and former president of the associa
hand.
llie ladies of tiie Auxiliary also, tion. nre.sidcd over the bannuet and
decided to sponsor an essny contest jn his very clever and genial man
in the sixth, seventh and eighth ner introduced the various speakers
graucs on ine suojeci t;i ine placing on tl,e toast list. "The Ladies Aux
oi a limit or hve
tion t
which iiKir meie snoum ua no mi- s. Aldrich of the American State
migrants perumtea io land lure, llie RVi cf Elmwood in th
lauit-s win give a gout mc-iiai am: lour inj. r,ianner of Mr
oiner buuiDie prizes :or llie conit-st.
At a suitable ho'ir. Mrs. Go!)fiman.
........... ... ..: t,. ...i,,.- i ni M-i-,,,ai.k of A!vo ..Nw Decisions on Par
ed vtiy d nnty and delicious re- ,w.,.i,o- r- t.- r.,.i ,...r.ut. e
which now leaves Plattsmouth
at 1:58 p. m.. will not leave
here until 3:05 p. m. and will
reach Omaha at 3:50 instead of
2:45 as at present.
Under these charges the connec
tions with the Schuyler and No. 3 at
Pacific Junction will be cared for by
the regular train schedule and the
"stub" which Charley Johnson has
operated for years between Pacific
Junction and Oreapolis, will be taken
off.
Trains No. 1 and 10 between Chi
cago and Denver, will be discontin
ued on October 27th in keeping with
the usual winter schedule of
Burlington. r
All changes will be effective on
October 28th.
face later."
Mr. Wallace made a prediction
that a solution of the farmers' prob
lem soon would be fothcoming from
the United States government.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
RUNAWAY BOY RETURNED
nmu or ine years on immigra- . i!ii!ry 0f the Cass County Bankers'
io ine i nueu btntc-s am: .-uring Association." was responded to by C
From Saturday's Daily
Sheriff C. D. Quinton yesterday
was at Blair where he took Meredith
Folden, a fourteen year old boy who
was picked up here Wednesday eve
ning by Chief of Police Jones and
turned over to the sheriff. The boy
had run away from his home in Blair
le usual pleas-and his aosence had been causing his
Aldrich, "Our ! mother a 8rreat deal of worry in the
liv PtH Cnn7 rash. Ie" uays mat ne nau Deen ansent
l;l f li rf 1tr.til '
l . . 1 I V i ItV. L.I, ' t V III. I II II I, V -II. 1
... . 11 )y m nocq tra f rntrt t li n chAvllf a !1a
:er ot ttie Karmcrs and Merchants "..t-h hp m
"V-J a'ALAII II1IU Ul'J llll II VI
fresh rr. nts that wirj very mucii en
joyed.
TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS
itl.e Nebraska State Bank of Weeping
Water. "The Meditations of a Con-ivalesf-tnt
Banker." by Henry Guth
Imann f the Bank of Murdock. The
j formal address of the evening was
I am prepared to do all kinds of i made by A. G. Cole of Plattsmouth,
trucking, heavy hauling, livestock i vice pre.-ident of the First National
and freight to and from Omaha. ; bank, who had a.s his subject "Yes.
Rates reason:) hie. Monroe Lock-' We have 'No Fund Checks." Mr.
wood, phone Itu2. Plattsmouth ex- Cc!e, however, did not confine him
change. oll-4td. 4tw self to the discussion of the "no
Men's Knit Vests
' An article of comfort that just now
holds the center cf the stage for
style. You will fee them in every
smart shop of the big cities. They
come in light shades of camel hair
and brown with contrast trims.
PRICE
ALL WOOL
0
Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER'
of the boy quieted the anxiety felt at
his home for the safety of young
Folden and a ticket was telegraphed
here for his return, but the sheriff
wisely decided to take no chances on
the boy following up the wanderlust
and accordingly accompanied him to
Blair and saw that he was safely de
livered to the anxious mother.
HELPFUL WORDS!
From a Plattsmouth Citizen Who Has
Had Experience
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache, especially after exer
tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt atten
tion. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor.
Read this Plattsmouth testimony.
G. T. Archer, formerly a painter,
and now one of the proprietors of the
soft drink parlor at Sixth and Main
streets, says: "As a rule all painters
are bothered with disordered kidneys
because of the fumes of the turpen
tine. This always affected my kid
neys when I have had inside work
to do. I have had to get up as often
as every hour of the night to pass
the secretions. Sometimes when go
ing up or down the ladder I had
sharp stitches take me in my kidneys
that felt like needles. I have always
found Doan's Kidney Pills a reliable
medicine. A few have always found
'Doan's Kidney Pills a reliable kidney
medicine. A few have always given
relief and kept my kidneys in good
and active condition. I wouldn't be
without Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Archer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOOD FORD FOR SALE
1923 Ford runabout.
Gregg, Murray, Nebr.
See Harvey
ol-4sw.
I FROM OUT OF THE ETHER
From Satiirilay!i Iaily
This morning District Judge Beg-
!ev heard the argument of a motion
for a new trial in the case of C. Law
rence Stull vs. John Elliott, on the
motion of the plaintiff. William J.
Weingarten of Omaha appeared for
thcjine piainim anu w. a. rcopenson ior
the defendant in this case.
A suit to foreclose on tax title was
filed by David Z. Mummert vs. Lora
G. Dunn et al. A. L. Tidd appears
as attorney for the plaintiff.
J Radio News Broadcasted each
J. Saturday by Station ETAO.
Rubber tomorrow.
The static is leaving.
SURPRISE FOR MRS. HATT
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. John V. Hatt
was given a very pleasant surprise
by some fourteen of her friends on
the occasion of the anniversary of her
birth and it was a real surprise In
every way as the guest of honor was
unaware of t i- plain o
f' 'tj.il'
until they arrived at her home in the
evenintr with well laden baskets of
nun uown naileries wont Dring inigf)()(1 things and announced their in
honie runs. jtention of spending the evening at
I the Hatt home.
There are too many "Joes" at Sta-i Tho im wnu snnt vrv niMnt.
tion WOAW.
ly in a sofial way and in honor of
in strong with good programs.
Tomorrow's game will probably be
listened to by more people than any
of the rest.
m itl liannv pvent Mrs TIatt was nrp-
WJAX, Cleveland, is also coming SPnled Villi a beautiful strand of
pearls by the members of the party
which she will cherish in the years
to come as a remembrance oT tho
niaiij loving Iriends.
The members of the party had
Vnrr-iii crV t ix'itH flim a f i no hirthHo v
Plattsmouth merchants are broad-! iha ,i,nnn njin. r,
casting another special announce-1 other articleg that made up a very
ment to you in the Bargain day sup- delfghtful luncheon and which serv
plement to todays Journal. j ed to complete the pleasurable eve-
ETAO failed to receive this week i ning
v. ' j- -ere vra. iou o uli tr Oliver r i wf i'lll, il nrTtinim m fM M f g
seijj FROM P. E. 0.
us by Saturday morning we can't use
them.
hawka
Ahont fli 1st nf Pphnmrv th
year tie took down with severe etom- -'- uianti ului
ach trouble which developed into ! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained us reputation as a cure ror
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers
has been fully up to the high stand
ard of excellence claimed for it. Peo
ple have found that it can be depend
ed upon for the relief and cure of
these ailments and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take.
reloped
cancer. He was taken to the hospit
al two different times, where he re
ceived the best of medical attention
and where an operation was attempt
ed, but without success. About a
month ago he was brought to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Finne
frock on South Lincoln avenue, where
he was carefully and lovingly cared
for till the final summons called him
home.
Mr. Chancellor was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, be
ing converted and joining that
church when about 19 years of age.
During the time he has belonged to
the church, he has served as super
intendent of the Sunday school for
six years, has always worked in the
choir and held other offices of trust
as a good layman. Just a few hours
before going, he enjoyed the rare
privilege of a few moments of spir
itual exaltation in which he was as
sured of the rewards of the service
he had rendered to the Heavenly
Father.
On September 22, 1890, he was
married to Birdie Bash. Nine child
ren came to bless their home. The
two oldest, Ray and Florence, have
preceded their father into rest. Those
left to mourn with their mother are
Jesse, of Newport, Arknsas; Sadie
Finnefrock, of Plattsmouth: Helen
Lanum, of Nehawka, and Johnnie,
Meredith. Eugene and Mary Ina at
home. Besides these of the family
there is one brother, Joshua, of Hunt
ingburg. Ind.. three sisters, Mrs. J.
H. Benedict, of Sturgia, Ky.. Mrs. G.
C. Hancock of Owensburg. Ky.. who
has been privileged to spend the last
few weeks with her brother, and Mrs.
W. R. Roetzel. of Russell. Arkansas.
Funeral services from the home of
the daughter Mrs. Finnefrock. on
South Lincoln avenue, Sunday after
noon at 2 o clock.
FOR SALE
Shorthorn bulls. Telephone 1740,
Nehawka exchange, or address C. G.
McCarthy. Nehawka, Neb. oS-4tsw
HOGS FOR SAIE
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. (J. L. Mayabb,
phone 3713, Plattsmouth.
o8-3wks, d&w
i
it
MRS. T. G. M'CARTY
HemjtitcMng and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE lOO-J
rTirTTnfr iT yMT.T..t.f t..Tt -
- "1"1X I 1 I ii J IT lip
A Good Physio
When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are excellent.
t
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
t
Eye Tested and Glauet
Fitted
Da Ion Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
Fort Worth and Dallas are mighty
close to Davenport, Iowa on the
CONVENTION IN WEST
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. William Baird
dials. The two former operate on ! returned from Seattle, Washington,
the same wavelength, dividing the;wnere slie has been in attendance at
nine unu oi me uiree uanas comes in the National Chapter of the P. E. O.
the strongest.
We fellows who have to work and
society meeting in that city. Mrs.
Baird reports a very enjoyable trip
land one that was through a coun-
couian i gei in on me piay-Dy-piay try filled with the most WOnderful
account of the first four games will SCenic beauty and while she has been
have our inning tomorrow. This is
one time we wish we were back on
the old night grind. How about it.
Neb. City Press ops?
The Norfolk I Nebr.) News station
is again being heard here on its af
ternoon Associated' Press review.
quite an extensive traveler in dif
ferent sections of the country, she
has met with no more attractive
trips than that of the one to the
northwest.
The trip took her to Spokane, Seat
tle and Tacoraa and also to Portland,
Oregon. Mrs. Baird, as a part of the
One ran wants to know ir we many s-de trips given the delegates
wouldn't enjoy the baseball report and visitors, had a fine auto trip
better if we got it through a "pea-; through the mountains and along
nut" tube. Perhaps. And we might, the Columbia river as well as a boat
even enjoy the broadcasting of a cir-,trip to Victoria. British Columbia,
cus performance if we got it thru Mrs. E. A. Wurl. who was also a
"loop" or "cage" antennas. delegate to the convention, did not
return nome at once, as sne win:
World Series Service Great
Interest in radio this week has
centered largely In the world series
baseball returns and everywhere a
receiving set was in operation crowds
of interested fans have gathered to
"listen in" on the play by play re
ports. The service furnished by
once,
visit at San Francisco and Los An
geles with relatives and friends be
fore returning home.
Driving Horse for Sale
I have a good, smooth mouth driv
ing horse, good and gentle and well
r,7An wn t-tv 7u h "f broke, trustworthy in every respect,
?ltUZ"?AT?' ""JJ'SLfJifor sale at a right price. Call Harry
ciii; vuiana .ft- cr ( nasi ucrc n doicuuiu
and during the remainder of the
series will continue to hold the In
terest of all followers of the great
national pastime.
Station WOC's Program
Sunday Organ recital, 7 to 7:30.
Church service, 8. Two-hour music-
Albin, Union phone 4911,
and see me.
or come
o4-4sw.
HOME FOR SALE
Good home for sale cheap In Weep
ing Water with 3 lots, garage and
other buildings, good shade trees.
Cash or terms, 6 per cent interest.
al program by p. S. C. orchestra and Wr,te A p Ploetz, Whitewood. S. D
BU1U1C19, MC(,IUUUg ai i
Monday Band program, 8 to 9, by, . , ,.
Moiine. in., band Advertise your wants In the Jour
Tuesday Silent night. I nal for resultft.
Stitch by Stitch
permanency of SHAPE and GOOD LOOKS is built into
"5jo" CLOTHCRAFT "ino-
SERGE SUHTSJ
Note this sketch of a
Clothcraft Coat; how the
fabrics are built togeth
er to mold the coat to
your figure to cling
snugly at your neck
to be comfortable and
good looking. Stitch by
stitch the shape is put
in to stay. It is this
scientific stitch-by-stitch
building of Clothcraft
that gives lasting good
looks.
Isn't that the kind of a
suit you want? A suit
you can depend on.
There is a model here
to fit you perfectly.
In Blue, Gray or Brown
"5130" at
$29.50
'4130 at
$35.00
Featured im Our Window This Week!
tm t 1 1 r wm n
