PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCT." 22, 1928."
FLATTSMOUTII SEMI . WEEKLY journal
5 i V
Smart, stylish models for young men or older
men. Qualities that are guaranteed. New.
colors that will catch your eye. The most
conspicuous part of your apparel is your hat.
Election Returns
to be Radiocast
Over Big Hookup
Popular Artists to Give Selections
Between Reports, It Is
Planned
LOCALNEIVS
Dr. Heinem&n, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday' . Dally
J. T. Krendel. of Murray, was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Nelson Chrisinger, former resident
here and now living in Omaha, was
here yesterday afternoon to visit
with the old friends and associates.
O. A. Davis of Murray was here to
day for a few hours attending tc
some matters of business and visit
ing with his. many friends In thte
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snavely, of
near Union were here today to spend
a few hours, and while here Mr.
Snavely was a caller at the Journal
office.
Rev. Clinton Swingle of Wichita
Kansas, who has been visiting with
relatives at Plainview, Nebraska, is
here for a short visit at the E. H.
"Wescott home.
Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of Omaha is
here to spend a few days visiting
with the old time friends in this
city and vicinity where the Donnelly
family made their home for so many
years.
Mrs. Frank Cook and little daugh
ter, Mary Jean, of Tacoma, Wash
ington, who have been here visting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Peterson and at the C. E. Cook home,
for the past several weeks, departed
this morning for their home in the
west.
New YorkThe American peopk
can sit at home on the evening of
November 6 and have the election
returns brought to them by radio.
Results of the balloting, national
state and local, are to be reported
by the country-wide network of the
National Broadcasting Company, it
was announced here. The news will
be furnished, the company's state
ment said, through the courtesy of
the Associated Press, the Unitef
Press and th International New:
Service.
The progress of the vote tabulation
in the Presidential and Congressional
contests will be radiocast from the
central studios in New York. Thif
program will be interrupted occa
sionally .for announcement of state
county and municipal election news
byJocal stations in the network.
Graham McNamee is to be mastei
of ceremonies. Music and other en
tertainment by popular artists wil
intersperse the election radiocasts
'which will continue until final re
sults of all important contests have
been determined.
"The old methods of shouting news
bulletins through the megaphone or
showing them on latern slides,"
M. H. Aylesworth, president of the
company, said, "were" not only lim
ited as to audience, but virtuall;
meaningless as to text. We propos'
to confine our election returns ti
such news as is indicative, and t
present it in such form as to be read
ily understandable."
I Persons experienced in- handlinr
'j election news and familiar with the
technique of radiocasting will pre
pare the news for radiocasting.
Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Experienced Workman in All Lines
of Blacksmith Work
E. M. GRIFFIN
One Block South of the Court House
Pearl Street
From Friday's Daily
Attorney G-uy Clements of Elm
wood was here today looking after
some matters at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott and
son, Donald, of St. Joseph, Missouri
are here to enjoy a visit at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky.
Mrs. Elliott was formerly Miss Mau
rine Hughes, sister of Mrs. McClusky
and a teacher in the local schools
1 WO
High
peeds
'Owners have been quick to appre
ciate, and comment favorably upon,
the convenience of having two high
speeds in the Graham-Paige four-speed
transmission (standard gear shift).
Fourth is silent and swift when the
road is open; third, quiet and quickly
responsive in traffic and up steep hills.
We invite you to enjoy a drive.
Four Speeds-Forward
u
it
till?)
Five chassis sixes and eights prices ranging from
$860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model 629. five
passenger Sedan, with 4-speed transmission (stand
ard gear shift). $1985. All prices o. b. Detroit.
From Saturday's. Dall . , .
Mrs. Frank McCarty of Los Angeles
arrived, last evening from her home to
attend the funeral services of her
mother, the late Mrs. James Kahautek
which was held this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles departed
this morning for York, Nebraska,
where they will spend a short time
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner and
little daughter departed this morning
for Lincoln where they will visit
over Sunday and Mr. Turner attend
the Syracuse-Nebraska football game.
FOE SALE BULLS
I have for sale a number of fine
Polled Herford Bulls. Excellent an
imals. C. E. IIEEBNER.
Phone 2203. Nehawka, Neb.
NOTICE P-T-A MEETING
Chilson Dist. No. 78, Thursday,
October 25th, at 7:45 p. m. Those
who are interested are cordially in
vited. Small admission for refreshments.
COCKERELS FOE SALE
White Orpington Cockerels, from
prize winning stock.
MRS. R. E. DORR,
Wabash, Nebr.
(Political Advu tiding)
ll'olitical Advertising
QONGRE S S M AN!
ft : . '
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vLi: J.
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1
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Candidate for Re-Election
He gave good service t( the state as Governor, and. he is giving
faithful service to the First Congressional District of Nebraska, When
a public servant is giving good service it is well to keep him on the job.
Your Vote November 6th Will Be Appreciated
For Congressman xj.Jolm (!, Herehcad
Omaha Area
Selected for New
Vets Hospital
Bureau Officials Say Site Will Be
Chosen in Territory Near City j
Inspects 42 Sites J
The site foi; the new veterans'
hospital awarded to Nebraska, has
been conclusively restricted to the
area immediately surrounding Omaha,
veterans' bureau officials stated here
tonday.
The inspection trip of General
Hines will be followed by that of a
group of engineers who will make
examination or a more technical na
ture. Texture of the soil and the
quality of water available will be
given particular attention. .
2?alhiamm IPaSge Ajgeimcsr
4 . r ...
Fred G. Ahrens, Manager
Sees Sites from Air
General Hines who arrived in
Omaha Tuesday to inspect 4 2 pro
posed sites left Thursday night for
Washington.
L. A. Warren, supervising engineer
for the bureau, with Glen B. East
burn of the Chamber of Commerce
made final inspection of sites in this
area by airplane Friday morning.
A site near Ralston, the last list
ed with the committee, is said tc
find the most favor with the federal
officials. Other sites which appeal
likely choices include another near(
Ralston, and tracts at Bellevue, Mil-1
lard and Papillion.
O. K. Garage. Phone 120
Washington Avenue
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
AAA
AM
0 A
UlTA-0
KELLOGG IS GIVEN DEGREE
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Officers of the Nebraska grand .
lodge of the I. O. O. P., and the Re-
bekah assembly for the coming yeai j
are:
H. P. Rankin, Lincoln, grand mas
ter. William M. Dunn, Sutherland, de
puty grand master.
W. C. Bloom, Lexington, grand
warden.
Ed. S. Davis, North Platte, grand
secretary.
Frank R. Bryant, Omaha, grand
treasurer. .
J. T. Fletcher, Orchard, past grand
master.
The Rebekah officers: j
Mrs. Aimee Conger, Erickson,
grand president.
Mrs. Lillie Silvernail, Gering,
grand vice president.
Mrs. E. P. Thorns. Lincoln, grand
warden. ,
Mrs. yEmma L. Talbot, Grand sec-'
retary; Mrs. May E. Frush, treas
urer. , ;
Northfield, Minn., Oct. IS. In rec
ognition of his reconstructive service
to the nation and for his leadership
"in the realization of humanity'.'
hopes for a warless world,' the degree
of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon
Secretary of State Kellogg by Carle
ton college late today.
Conferring of the degree took place
immediately after Secretary Kellogg
had dedicated Severance hall on the
Carleton college campus, to the mem
ory of his life long friend and law
partner for nearly two score years
Cordenio A. Severance.
The hood of purple and maize
significant of the highest degree that
can be given by the college, was
placed over the shoulders of the sec
retary of state by Dr. Donald J. Cowl
ing, president of the Carleton college
President Cowling paid high trib
ute to the constructive work of
Secretary Kellogg in connectior
with his anti-war pact, his service
to the country as ambassador to Great
Britain and to his record in national
legislative hall during his term a:
United States senator from Minnesota.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard community club will
hold their monthly meeting on Fri
day evening, October 26th at the
community hall. Miscellaneous pro
gram. Lunch will be served. Every
body welcome. o22-ltw-4td
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
CONTINUES ABOUT THE SAME
From Saturday's Dally
The" condition of Ernest L. Trum
ble at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha shows but little change and
the specialists who have charge of
the case have not as yet fully de
termined the cause of the illness that
has kept Mr. Trumgle bedfast for
the past two weeks. The patient
seems to be somewhat better in that
he is able to take nurishment and
which has encouraged the family in
the hope of the patient soon making
a change for the better.
V
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber !
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
PRARIE HAY FOR SALE
. 20 tons good Prarle at $10 per ton
In sts-ck,' S miles soutU oi PUitts-
; mouth. See T.- H." Pollock, Ptetts
' mouth. o4'tfw.
. . . ..
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. - ., u
m
HOflJOHIKAD
Democratic Candidate
Sor Congre
MM
HI
will be in Plattsmouth, on : ; ?
Friday Evening, iot
. .-Vi
and will address the people of this commun
ity on the politicalissues of the timer .
AT 7:30 P. M.
Come out and hearHonest John tell you in an
honest way the political conditions of today.
You know him, but come out and meet him
again. , -