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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1927)
XOCOAT, OCT. 34. 1M7. IiIIII!IliHI!iliiiIIil!3H Good Coffee--The Best Drink g In the World. a a a Coffee Made Correctly will not hurt the Most Delicate Stomach But coffee must be properly ground to suit the method of making, if best cup value is ex pected. Thats why we installed a Hobart Elec tric Coffee Mill so we could furnish you with this kind of service. Freshly ground coffee carries its full strength and flavor. Fine, medium or course, just as you want it to suit drip pot, percolator or boiling pot. Our coffees are sold in our own packages, so you do not pay for fancy labels and tin cans. That's why our prices are lower. "Black & White" 49c "Santos Peaberry" 39c Watch the Hobart Mill do the work. See how it Improves Coffee. I ry it We stand behind every pound. Platters Win a Sweeping Victory from the Wahoo Blue and White Roll Up Score of! 37 to 0 Again the Visitors From Saunders County. DANCE AT 1 01 From Saturday's Iall Yesterday afternoon the blue and white of the Plattsmouth high school staged a great triumph over the visit ing team of the Wahoo high school when the visitors were held score less while the fast and fleet footed Platters were able to run up the score of 37 for their part of the game. The game was enhanced by the fact of the fast playing y tne team Wednesday Nite October 25 ' Belding's Orchestra, of Shenandoah will Play! Come A Good Time for All OSCAR NAILOR Manager ENTERTAINS MBS. BARRY From Saturday's Dally Last evening Mrs. James T. Begley wn hnstpssf at n vprv nlcncut f. that seemed to have a new lease on O.clook dinner party at her home in lire aner me ueie.ti uu ... .na.... ylouor of iIrs Maggie Barry of Col grounds on lasi t nuay , me team mai ,eRe Station Tcxas, who was here to was swung into the field against the addres3 tne meeting here In the in- Wahoo team emoraceu a iarSe num- terest of the 1etter Homes campaign Uer or new men inai more mau ai- Tne appointments of the luncheon qumea memseives ua were in a color scheme of yellow, the aecieu a new cuui-r iu ccnter piece being of yellow chrysan lorv in i lie i . n. t ipmnmt nnil wh eh envt For the first time in the season cnarm to the IuncIiron. added Robert Wurl was in the game and made a great record in his initial The guests of ttie evening were the nffioors nf tll r-1 ll It :H't tTit dennrt. bow as a member of the Platters mental h(.atls and the opportunity of backiield and his neetfootedness mude m(.etins, the Kuest of noaor jn th,s possible much of the success and di viding honors with the veterans, Ed Wescott and Ralph Gansemer. who pieasani lniormai social manner much enjoyed. Mrs. Begley was assisted in the played one of the best games of their (linner 1)V Mr; John F Gor(lor ano, career in ineir uume i uc- viri- Jjrs John F Wolff tors, while Rob Iladraba in the back ' ' field was also a great ground gainer ' mm as was Jack Hatt who officiated at tSc lVlfrrri left end for the locals. The whole III 5 lTldHl'lC roe: 9 mm 8. d mihn& team deserved real congratulations on their playing and the younger members of the squad including Warren Farmer and others of the boys playing their first -games made a great showing. The most spectacular play of the game was that of Homer Spangler, Barry Addresses Woman's Club m who in the last moments of the game Message of the Development of the L j intr-rT-nttil :i raw from Wahoo and. -r-r m v At TELEPHONE NO. 42 STATE TEACHERS MEET From Saturday's IH Superintendent R. E. Bailey is to serve as a member of the resoluions committee in connection with the Dis trict No. 2 meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' association which is to be held in Omaha November 2, 3, 4 and 5. Superintendent Percy Adams, of Wahoo is chairman of the committee. Other members are Mrs. Lulu Mat- hews of the Omaha Public schools. Superintendent R. T. Fosnot of , Schuyler, and County Superlndent : Bertha Bishop of Papillion. i Plattsmouth people who have rec ognized that Superintendent Bailey is making a spendid contribution in , the educational field in Nebraska, ( will be interested to know that he ' has such a prominent part in the af ; fairs of the Slate Teachers' association. Nebraska Stu dents Plan Dad Game for 29th Invite More than 5,000 Fathers to Take Part in Traditional Events. Lincoln, Nebr., October 19. More thm 5.000 dads of the students of the University of Nebraska are be ing invited to take part in the annual Dad's Day celebration to be held Sat- A special section in the stadium has been reserved for students and their dad.-?. Governor McMullen; Verne Hedge mayor of Lincoln; W. C. Ramsey president of the Nebraska Alumni As Gciaticn; Doctor Cor.dra, the Dad of Nebraska traditions; and Coach S-thulte will be the speakers at tht noon luncheon. Merle Jones, presi dent of the Innocents, senior honor ary society, will act as toastmaster. Informal inspection trips of the campus have also been arranged dur ing the morning. All buildings and classrooms will be open to the Dads in cooperation with the effort made ; to acquaint the fathers with the work .that their daughters and sons are undertaking. IT yfr. I . . . i iLm.yi I I I DO HIM MCV W-- "r " T&SS DOM. CASE ASTiOE Ktt A DAY OR SO AWO CEE (MW '(Dt.a ears AJO GifJS AT TH UWiVECSnV have. DADS' DAY It i wmm Mm xm OF TE STA CVJbt 2J. CAPTAJN 1 1 ZZ- TV 1 1 fcs.rtif--?-"-- ;y "v- -. - f- KA.V5 SEATS UriHfcXI (U A 3TC''- DC5 SECTCU AT "THE 'SrUCUlCU-US2C,.cfvKA (3. urday. October 29. The great inter regional football game with Syracuse will be the feature entertainment of the day. A noon luncheon at the Chamber cf Commerce and sorority and frater nity banquets in the. evening are other high spots in the program plan ned for a day or comradeship be tween dad and daughter or son. The struggle between Syracuse and Nebraska promises to be the outstand ing home game of the season. In its impressive victory over George town last Saturday Coach Moehan'F team proved itself to be one of the most powerful teamc in the east. The liuskers will be inactive this week end and the day of the contest should find them In the best of condition. "Dads will find it well worthwhile to put aside their business problem? and spend this day with their chil dren at the University," stated one dad who has attended the annual celebration for three years, "although a very pleasant one, I believe it my duty to acquaint myself in some mea sure with the current happenings and problems of the school which my children are attending. Dads' day has always offered me an unparalled op portunity for this." Individual invitations and a copy of the Dads' Day number of the Daily Nebraskan, the student paper were mailed this morning to the fath er of every student in the Univer sity. The program is being sponsored by the Innocents. Intercepted a pass from Wahoo and raced ninety yards for a touchdown the last of the game for the Platters In the opening of the first quarter after the first few moments of the play Ed Wescott skirted the end of the visitors for a touchdown but the try for goal was blocked. On the kickoff following tne first scoring Gansemer returned the ball twenty-five yards into the enemy ter ritory and was followed by a fast run by Wescott for ten yards and then Wurl and' Gansemer worked a good pass for a gain of five yards while Hadraba plunged for a small gain hut the attempt of a pass from Wescott to Hatt failed. Wescott then skirted the end for five yards and a pass for ( twenty yards to Wurl was good and (followed by another pass to Hatt that ! Jack raced over for a touchdown Th try for point failed. ' The close of the second quarter again saw the Platters register when on a fake Robert Wurl raced forty yards for another touchdown and Wurl made the kick good for the ad ditional point. On the kickoff from Wahoo they recovered the ball fro Schneider who fumbled on the Platters thirty yard line but they were unaMe to get anywhere ow'ing to the ffat defen sive work of th locals. On Platts mouth regaining the ball Weseot' tore around the end for thirty yard.- and on an attempt of Wurl to again skirt the left end he was downed for a five yard loss. Plattsmouth punt ed to Wahoo's thirty yard line and the runner was downed in his tracks i Wahoo then punted and Wescott re turned twenty yards and then Wes cott'punted to Wahoo's ten yard line where Schneider downed the runner returring, where he had received the ball. Wahoo punted out as the half was called. On the kickoff in the second half the Wahoo team was unable to do any damage and after the recovery of the ball by Plattsmouth Wurl broke through for twelve yards. Wes cott sprinted in a dashing twenty yard gain but had the ball knocked from his hands but recovered by Ralph Mason and the gain was good. Iladraba drove through the heart oT the Wahoo defense for ten yards and the story of another touendown was written when Gansemer raced around the end of the Wahoo team for the touchdown. The try for point failed The Wahoo team showed more skill in . the close of tne game but failed to make any real advantage of their chances as they were held on their downs. The scoring of the fifth touchdown for Plattsmouth was largely the story of too much Gan semer as this fleet footed back was used in every play, returning the Wahoo punt and gaining fifteen yards, then skirting the -nd for five more and then a beautiful pass from Wescott to Gansemer gave another score as Ralph came through the Wa hoo end for the goal. The Wahoo team made a last des perate bid to save themselves from a shutout when they recovered a Plattsmouth fumble on the Platterr yard line, a series of clever line smashes that brought the ball tr the Plattsmouth two yard line, only to meet the stonewall defense of Plattsmouth that they could not break and the ball was lost. The : Plattsmouth team punted out and the i runner was held but a pass advanced I the ball again dangerously to the 1 Plattsmouth goal, another pass tried spelled destruction to the visitors as Homer Spangler was in the way of the ball, intercepted tne pass and raced the length of the field for the touchdown, but the try forvpoint failed. , As the ballwas being put in play in the center of the field the pistol 'sounded and the victory was ours. American Home Through the Club Influence. Prom Saturday's railv The public meeting held by the American home department of th Women's club last evening at thf auditorium of the public library, waf one of the greatest interest to the large number of local people that availed themselves of the opportunity of attending the meeting and enjoy ing the fine treat that was given them in the address of Mrs. Maggie Barry of College Station, Texas, chairmai of the national federation Americar Home department. The ladies enjoyed the excellent program that had been arranged fo' the occasion and which preceded thf address of the distinguished visitor Mrs. A. D. Caldwell favored the. ladies with a delightful piano num ber while Mrs. ' WilJiam Haird gave one of her dramatic readings tha was much enjoyed and Mrs. E. H Wescott war. heard in two very fine vocal numbers. "Sonny of Mine." bv Marion Moore of York, and "Go:' Bye Summer" by Lyons, which fur nisned a fitting opening for the ad dress of the evening. Mis. Barry spike of the develop ment of the homemaking as a vo cation rather than a drudgery as it had often been regarded in the older davs and the speaker stressed the importance of the home as all thine? originated in the home and wherf they ended and the proper kind of a home was the desire of the women o' the nation, who through their fede, ated club work were striving to tain this end. The care of the hom and the study to make it the most appealing and filled with the best that life could ffer was touched up on, the necessity for art in the home the proper literature and surround ings that made the ideal home. Mrs Bany was a very forcible speaker and her address was followed by a great deal of interest by the members of the party. While here Mrs. Barry was a house guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. James T. Begley. If WANTED TO BUY Stock cows, heifers and calves. For Sale 0 Pure Hampshire brood sows about ready to farrow. Inquire of Martin & Pollick. Mur ray phone 3103, Plattsmouth phone No. 1. o24-2tw Need help? You can get it quickly bv placing1 yoir ad in the Journal. 8 (SB ill At Bottom Rates Because I special ize it is to your ad va ntage to talk over your FARM LOAN needs wite me. Death of Wm. H. Wynn Occurs at Omaha Hospital Long Time Resident of This City Dies After a Very Severe Operation and Long Elness. From Saturday's Dally The death of William II. Wynn. old time resident of this city occurred last evening at the hospital in Oma ha where Mr. Wynn was taken on Monday as the result of a critical con dition that had developed after an ill ness of some months duration and during which time Mr. Wynn had been gradually failing until death ended his sufferings. The deceased has lived in this city since a child, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn, Sr., having come here at an early day from their home in England and for many years they were numbered among the loved residents of the community until they were called to their reward. It was in this community that William H. Wynn was reared to manhood and in his long years here he made many friends who share with the ,famil; the feeling of sorrow that his pass-j ing has occasioned. The wife and one I son, Vern Wynn, preceded the hus band in death some years ago and there are surviving three children Fred II. Wynn. Mrs. Elizabeth Crai? and Mary Wynn. all of this city. Mr Wynn is survived by three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Mary Stafford of Kalamazoo. Michigan, Mre. E. M Godwin, Mrs. W. H. Frees. Jarae and John Wynn, all of this city. The old home of the Wynn family was at Gravesend, England, where the deceased was born sixty-nine years ago. lie came to America wuen 'iur years of age and has since made his home in this country, forty-five years being spent in Plattsmouth. The body of Mr. Wynn was brough' here last night and taken to the home f the sister, Mrs. W. II. Free.se where it will remain until the funeral ser Waists for Boys 9fc Hardly necessary fo say more. Every mother knows that a Kaynee Waist fits and holds its color. Some very new, attractive patterns to show you. Boys K6U Peter Pan Jersey Suits S3.35 Ail Wool And No Monkey Business Robert Jameson, an Old Resident, G T J Oakw oes to ieward 1 ! Katy. There was a profusion of beau tiful flowers in loving testimony of the esteem in which his memory is held in the community where he was so well known and loved. Inter ment was made in the family lot in ood cemetery. Weeping Water blican. Aged Man Had Been Resident ofj Weeping Water for Past Forty Years Interment There. j BIRTHDAY PARTY Plattsmouth Masons Have a Fine Meeting Inspection of Plattsmouth Lodge No 6 and Many visitors Here From Other Lodges. From Saturday a Dally Last evening was one of the "most notable occasions of the lodge year in Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. V. & . M. when the annual inspection of the lodge was made by the represen tative of the grand lodge of the state and which was attenaded by a very large number of the membership. The inspecting officer was Stanley nostwick. deputy grand custodian of Omaha, who witnessed the initiation ;f the candidate. August Kafienber rer, who was received it to the order ind the ritualistic work was given in a very impressive manner'by the officers of the Plattsmouth lodge. There was present at the meeting the masters of live lodges of thi? part of the state to witness the work and representatives of Elmwood Weeping Water, N'ehawka. Nebraska City and several from the neighbor ing state of Iowa in, attendance at the meeting. At the conclusion of the Initiation and inspection the members of the lodge were entertained at a very fine buffet luncheon that had been ar ranged by the committee in charge. Sale of Reclaimed Furniture READ THE LIST OF GOODS OFFERED BELOW Robert Brue Jameson was born in Johnson, Trumbull count, Ohio, on to 2h2nd day of December, IS.'l, and passed from this life to the life be yond on the 12th day of October 1027, at the age of 7o years, nine months and twenty days, j He came to Nebraska when lf .'years o!d and settled in Cass county in 1S70. He had been a resident of Weeping Water about forty years. He was united in marriage to Sarah E. Rogers at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, the 15th day of December ' 1SS1. To this union was born six children, four girls and two boys j two having died in infancy, preced ing their father in death. The sur-1 viving children are William W. Jameson, Villa M. Jameson, who live? with her mother, Mrs. Velma Ruth ' McKay, all of Weeping Water; and Mrs. Zelma RieJe McElroy. of La-1 Belle, Fla. Five brothers. Samuel A. Jameson and Tom F. Jameson, both of Lincoln, Nebr., J. F. Jameson, of Ord. Nebr., James C. Jameson, of Kansas City. Mo., and A. E. Jame son of Weeping Water. One sister Mr. Jane Daugherty. of Sterling. Kansas. Three grandchildren, Mar tha and Robert Jameson and James McKay, all of Weeping Water. In addition to the above, there re mains to mourn his loss his affec tionate and devoted wife, -Sarah, who will with the children, cherish his memory, and who hope some day to meet th" departed on the shores of eternity. Mr. Jameson was converted ?'' years ago and united with the United Brethren church, and his family and the good wife are assured he did trusting in the saving grace of the Savior of men. The best testimony comes from thosf whj Knwv him best for the past forty years, who declare he was a gcod and loyal citi zen, a good neighbor, a sympathetic ' friends, and a loving and considerate father. "Goodnight, Father, Brother Friend, We'll see you in the morning!" Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. George A. Morey at the Methodist church Saturday, Oct loth, at 2:30 o'clock. A quartette J composed of Mrs. Mabel Ruhga. Mrs. Kthel Ratnour, S. J. Ambler and Asa Rector sang several beautiful hymns., The pall bearers were E. L. Dowler. , Henry Canadav, John Mendennall John JicKay, uen ttitn, an" j Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger arranged a very pleasant surprise party in honor of the 32nd birthday anniver sary of her husband Saturday even ing, October 8th. She was assisted in planning the affair by Miss Louise Stohlman, who teaches the Heil school east of Louisville. The guests were neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger and a jolly crowd assembled to give Mr. Meisinger one of the pleasant, surprises of his life and one which he will always hold in delightful re membrance. Among the guests were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mei-.-inger, of Cedar Creek. He Is the sec ond son. The evening passed pleas antly in visiting and in dancing, the splendid music being furnishel by the Meisinger orchestra, aTid the host was t Lowered with good wishes for future success and many more happy birthday. Louisville Courier. ADDRESSES MASTER PAINTERS From Thursday's Dally Last evening' Frank R. Gobelman of this city, president of the state association of Master Painters end Decorators, was at Omaha where l e was gue.t of honor at the intin of the Omaha local if the Master 'ainiers ar.d Decorators at their b-n-';uet at the Ad-Sell restaurants. Mr. Gobelman was lh? prineiptl speaker of the evening and gave a very interesting talk on the pr b Jer.is of the trade and which c'v rod many of the vital poiivs that the na nter and decorator Ji'-cH in his Hade work. Mr. Gob. iiu.in has long h en a prominent figu?1 in the paint ii, and decorating tra..e ia the ft.-.te . no this year was a delegate to the na ional convent' " n "t Milwauk. V.'.itonsin and had th-- honor of ad dressing the national nuetin? on tome very important matters of the painting trade. Yonr selection of Hallowe'en nov elties is made easy by the large line carried at the Bates Book & Gift farm Loans Rbvn of "PloffcmrtTifVi A full onil IT ni l A tlUA inxwTCJice Sear! S. Davis Investments ne 8-piece Walnnt Uimng Koom uite: one Oak Duofcld, . leather up holstering; one Oak Library Table; one Walnut Library Table; one J niece Mahocanv Library Set; one ilahogany case Victor Victrola; one i&k case Edison : two Flat Top writ ing Desks; one Sectional Book Case; two Glass door Book Cases; Dining Room Chairs; Rockers and Kitchen Chairs; one Revolving Book Case; two Breakfast Sets; two Gate Leg Tables; ore cheap Square Table, one itchen Ranee, nickle trimmed; one Round Oak Chief Range; two Oil toves: two good used vvood iieax- es: two Douerlas Circulators, guar anteed to heat N five rooms; Kitchen Cupboards; two Sanitary tots; .six full size Beds; two "ze Beds and two size Beds; Mattresses and Snrnvrs: Dressers: Commodes; Sew ing Tables ; Console Tables ; Mirrors ; Pictures, etc. See these goods at first building south of Telephone office. Phone 645. Free delivery. IS DOING FINE w. Large and complete line of the Dennison lines of Hallowe'en novel ties can be found at the Bate Book and Gift Shop at Plattsmouth. FARM LOANS I have some funds to loan on good farms at 5 interest. No commission will be asked. Write or call Phone 91 if interested. JOHN M. LEYDA, Plattsmouth SKEBBBS From Frirtavs Datiy G. II. Black of this city who is at the Lord Lister hospital in Omaha taking treatment for a very severe attack of heart trouble, is reported as doing very nicely ancf while he is expecting to remain at the hospital for some time yet, is feeling fine and quite anxious to return home to re cuperate among the members of the family circle. YOUR new Overcoat is here. Exactly the color and pattern you have in mind. Your size, your price. Our quality, our guarantee. Come in now! Philip ffiff igrSee the Ten Dollar Coats in our east window! 1 ' I complete line. Real Estate journal Want Ads bring results. !i i w r V v