1 PAGE SIX PIATTSMQUTH SESD-WEESTSr J0TTB2IA1 mmu&, ocx. 1&29. aw On the Subscription Price o The Plattsntouth Journal Campaign now on and will continue a couple of weeks longer. Semi-Weekly Journal an entire year 104 issues for $1.50. This offer good till October 15th. Present subscribers may share this saving along with the new ones all arrearages to be paid at the regular $2 rate. Subscribe for one, two or three years in ad vance as this offer may not be repeated again. Special rate applies only to subscribers in the First Postal zone. Send in your check to the office, or see our Mr. Briggs when he comes your way. Omaha papers are in creasing their rates due to higher production costs. Greatest news paper bargain of the year. Deliver ed to you twice each week for less than you pay for the ordinary weekly newspaper. Remember, this offer is to be withdrawn on October 15th, so get your money in now! Burlington Shops to Go on Six Day Week Large Amount of Work at the Local Shop Compels Fall Time Sched ule 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Prom Saturday's ra!1y - The local Burlington shops, which have in the last few weeks bad a Christian En deavor Holds a Fine Banquet Election of Officers and Peppy Gath ering Held Last Evening at Presbyterian Church ' From Saturday's Dally- The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church held their annual banquet last evening at very large amount of work on hand the Fellowship room of the church, to take care of will, starting Mon- nnd which signalized the opening of day morning, be placed on a new the fall program of activities or this working schedule that will make a organization, one of the most active six day week until further orders, of the young people's societies of instead of the half day off on Satur- the city. . Iday that has been in vogue during For the occasion the Fellowship the summer season. room had been very tasteruny ar- A change in the working hours ranged In the decorations or the fall will make the work day from 8 a. m. flowers, with the prolusion or tne I to 5 p. m., instead of the present bright hued autumn leaves to lend schedule of 7:30 to 4:30. their effects to the enchantment ofl The shops have a large amount of the scene, while the tables with their I work in way ca.rs, baggage and mail flowers and glowing candles, added cars as well as business and special la most delightful touch. I coaches that are sent here for re- The ladles auxiliary or the churcni pairs and rebuilding and this has served a most tempting repast that caused a great rush of work, that made the event one that will long has led to increasing the working be most delightfully rememDerea Dy time of the shops. The quality of the work that is turned out at the local shops is rec ognized in all parts of the system and the local coach shop has had the task of handling the business here's Something Jew! A Sued-tex Jacket that fits warm and snug and yet is soft and pliable. It looks like a real buckskin leather jacket is the same color and texture for less then Y3 the cost all sizes. 51 95 Buying by Carloads! That is how this Allied Clothing store, buying jointly together with many other clothing stores, secures its merchandise for your needs and that is why the prices we offer you are constantly low and the goods always dependable. Come see how much volume buying will aave you. 1879 3 1929 Creighton Prep Ins the Opening Game, 13 to 0 Junior Jays With Well Placed Passes and Clever Football Score Twice on locals From Paturday's Dally The Creighton Prep football Uirn of Omaha came down, yeetcrday rf-U-rnoon despite the earlier predic tions of a postponed iro? mid ga&td C ii'ch Rothert s. w.-uiors n the muddy field at the baseball park, to emerge from the mud the victors by the score of 13 to 0. The teams were well balanced for size and weight but the shifty work of the ; si tors enabled them to slip over revcral plays on the blue and white that gave them the victory, peering in the opening period and again in the third, with passes and end runs that carried the ball into PlatUmouth territory and permitted the scoring. In the critical stages of the game with the Junior Jays several times threatening the Plattsniouth goal, the locals stiffened their defense anil were able to repeal the attack, and in the. final quarter the Platters with a series of passes and line drives came down into the Creighton terri- Farms for Sale! 80 acres, new improvements, good laud, 12 acres alfalfa, running wat er, cn gravel read, 3 miles west of Flattsmouth. 20 acres, splendid improvements. 30 acres prairie hay. All land has been seeded down to sweet clover and timothy and clover, and new produc ing good crops. Good small orchard. Three miles south cf pest office and IV2 miles from gravel. Terms to suit purchaser. Other Bargains in Cass County Farms See T. El POLLOGEI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. 7 tory but were unable to penetrate the Creighton defense to score. The work of Hershel Dew, Hart ford, Wiles. Farmer and Stoll on the defense was the best of the local team while Wiles was able to make the largest gain the locals secured on a pass from Dew that Chet car ried for some twenty yards into the enemy territory. The first score of Creighton came when Eddie Henningsen, left half back of the visitors unlossened a 25 yard pass to Leach that was good for the touchdown and for the extra point a pass was sent to Shirley for the additional point. The blond halfback and Btar base ball pitcher of Creighton also took the spotlight in the third quarter when he carried the ball twenty-six yards around the right end of his team for a twenty-six yard gain and another douchdown, but the try for point failed. The most sensational play of the day was when the Plattsmouth team fighting in the Creighton territory in the last quarter, punted and Joe Sesto returned the kick sixty-two yards to the Plattsmouth eight yard line where, however, the blue and white defense was able to check the Junior Jays. The threat of the Plattsmouth team in the final quarter, aroused the hopes -of the local fans as a well placed pass to Chet Wiles was good for a long gain into the Prepsters territory, but the fleet footed half back w?.s slowed down by the mud through which he had to plow and which checked the advance-of the clever little back. Hershel Dew also drove through the visitors for a six yard gain but the Prepsters stdeng- thened their defense and were able to check anw farther advance of the Platters. ! all : of the members of the banquet party. The event was presided over by Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the church in his usual pleasing manner, and who introduced the participants cars of the various officials of the on the program of the evening. I lines west, a great deal of this work The musical portion of the pro- being handled during the summer gram of the evening was one of the land fall. greatest enjoyment and embraced a vocal number, "Invictus," by George E. Sayles. a piano duet by James and Cecil Comstock, a9 well as two de lightful violin selections by Donald Rainey, "Neopolitan Nights," and "The Desert Song." Miss Ruth Lind say also played very charmingly a number of selections during the evening and led the pep songs of the young people, which were given dur ing the course of the evening. Miss Lindsay served as accompanist for Mr. Sayles and Miss Winifred Rain ey for her brother, Donald The election of officers for the year resulted in the naming of the following: Franklin Wehrbein, pres ident; Chris Bulin, vice president; Irma Mayfield, secretary-treasurer; Miss Ellen Nora Meisinger, pianist The toast list was filled with a 4. SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette - 'i"i'i'-M"t"i'i"i"ii-:-i-i-H Mr. and Mtb. William O'Brien spent Monday with Mrs. Viola Long Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and family spent Saturday In Platts mouth. Myron Laughlin of near Ashland spent the week end with Kieth Arm strong. Miss Lucy Howland of Omaha spent the week end at the Jesse Fid ler home. Hazel Carnicle and Joe Peterson spent Wednesday evening at Jacob Carnicle's. Mr. John Scheel was a supper guest Saturday at the Douglas Kit rell home. The boosters for the north road Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matticks from Gospel Hill to the state road spent Sunday evening at the Oscar Din home Mr. and Mrs. John Grabow and family spent Sunday with relatives near Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber and sons spent Sunday evening at tne Ed Rau home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and Weeping Water Rejoices at Being Out of the Mud Will Now Have Gravel Road From Omaha and to Lincoln Need of One to Plattsmouth. now have the amount needed to go 50-50 with the state and grade and gravel the three miles at once On Saturday of last week the e-rad large number of helpful and inspir- ers had completed one mile and it is ing talks by the members of the En- hoped they will finish inside of two deavor along the line or tneir part weeks so that the eravel can he nlac of the church work, with Chris Bulin. ed on the three miles before anv bad L , . , ZZZ . .V WZ D . . ' t. . 1 e luree TO"es oeiore any Daa baby of near Elmwood spent Sunday Vestetta Robertson, Maxine Cloldt, weather sets in and the nrosnectsL A t, v Edith Bulin. Frederick Wehrbein, are fairlv .rood. "Tr T nr. T t...,l I . . . I alias nuiu wniiuc clrcui " ' -, - J " - , , Tne state road where one mile and end at the home of her parents, Mr. JUUU"B auu wicuaim Ciriuoi. i- a nalf of gravei will be placed is in and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle. sponaing 10 me loasis aiong me KOOd condition and it will not take Mrs Emma Calder sDent Sunday the -graders very long on this part I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs and ' then they' can Join with the Henry Tool -of Murdock. gravel road running north to Man ley and thence "to Louisville on the west road. Workmen are placing gravel on the Manley road and . it will soon be ready for use. The business men of Weeping Wa- work of the organization. The principal address of the even ing was by R. Foster Patterson, prin cipal of the high school, who took as his subject, "Onward and Upward" and brought to the young people a ringing message of inspiration toward the lines of better and higher living. of working and striving for the best ter and HOme of the farm ownerg have CAPITAL HEARS RUM PRICE UP Lincoln, Oct. 4. The price of rum on the Omaha market had its "ups and downs" the day Att6rney General Sorensen delivered Bob Samardick's report to Governor Weaver, it was re lated at the capital Friday. Just after the report was filed, so the story goes, the market became "bullish" and prices soared Bky high. Just after the governor's reply, the story continues, Omaha hooch gain resumed a stable price and has con tinued to remain as was. things of life that they might be vital factors in making a better na tion as well as serving as examples to their associates. The Christian Endeavor had as guests at the banquet Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Rawls and their niece, Mrs. J P. . LeGore, of Des Moines; Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and Mr. and Mrs, R. Foster Patterson. been hustling to raise the money and deserve the thanks of the community for their donations to help this part of Cass county out of the mud. Now if we could idrive to the county seat from the west part of the county on graveled roads it would be much better. Everyone is paying gas tax and as soon as possible this money should be put to work on our Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGinness and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and family spent Sunday' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Romaine. Dallas Livers and Mary Carnicle were supper guests ai me jacoD Carnicle home Sunday evening. Mr. Earl Long of Omaha, who formerly worked in the stone quar ries here, was a visitor in town Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jensen of Des Moines, la., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Camp bell. Alex Mitchell of Weeping Water HOLD CLUB MEETING roads not Just highways but the spent from Wednesday until Monday roads leading into the good towns of Cass county who have to pay the freight. Weeping .Water Republi can Ed Rau, John Campbell at the homes. State fishing truck No. 1 was planting bull heads in Pawnee Creek and "the sand pits on Monday of this week. Aflca r.mpp Williams nf Tndianola. NORTH PLATTE TODAY la., came aSturday to visit at the home of her uncle, Mr. F. T. Graham OPEN NEW HOTEL AT. CHICKEN SUPPER AND BAZAAR Chicken supper and bazaar at the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church, situated midway between Platts mouth and Louisville, Thursday, Oct. 10th. Given by the ladies aid society. Serving starts at 6 p. m. -Ddults 50 cents, children 25 cents.. FOR SALE The Riverview Community club held its first meeting on Thursday, October 23rd, with Mrs. Harrison Gayer. Eleven members and one visi tor were present. Mrs. Malor Hall and Mm Cream or. the nroleet leaders cava a verv I unu nane, an. vviiimui ana Airs, uranam. interesting demonstration of our Yancey has formally announced that Mr. and Mrs. William Stander of his new hotel in this city will open Orange. Calif., and Mrs. L. J. Roeber Textiles." ior occupancy Saturday or tnis weeK A weiner roast will be held at the Although a formal opening has been Wheeler grove on October 18th, as Planned by the chamber of commerce the first social meeting of the season, nere ror uct. it, tne notei win De nn The next regular meeting will be lahed before that date. The general held on November 1st. with Mrs. cleaning up following construction Frank Hull. " land the setting of furniture is being The first group meeting of the done this week Project clubs was held at Murray on One wood heater and one hard coal burner, in good condition. Phone 518-W A. W. Smith. s28-ltd 2tw. Read the Journal Want-Ads. Seirvnee FsrnseS The THREE things you like to know about in the suit you buy. The appearance is there, and the service, too. And the price is for one of these new fall suits. We welcome COMPARISON with any clothes you know at this figure. Thursday, September 26th. The plans were completed for this winter's work and the first lesson was en joyed by all of the club leaders and presidents. Mrs. H. L. Gayer was re-elected group chairman. Miss Baldwin, the assistant coun ty agent, was in charge of the meet ing. Mrs. Tool, the new county chairman, was a visitor at this meet ing. Our next meeting will be held on October 24th, at 10 o'clock. FIRST AID WORK CaBS County Chapter, American Red Cross, is trying to promote some program in our county that will benefit a great number of our citi zens. First aid is a part of their work. We have arranged with Mr. E. F. Burke, First Aid' Instructor, Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company, to give two demonstrations. These will be given October l&th in the gymnasium of the Murdock school building, at 1:30 p. m. and 8:00 p. m respectively. The afternoon meet ing Is for high school and grade pupils from the 6th grade up. We have sent this information to some person in every town of our county, j but through the courtesy of the Journal we are extending an Invita tion to every person who may be in terested In seeing this demonstration to attend. Mr. Burke and his First Aid team present these demonstra tions without cost to Red Cross. KhiHBC APPLES FOR SALE . Grimes apples. o4-ltd ltw. Golden and other'' choice-1 Voiittakeia Chanco VOU TAKE chances at one time or another. But the risk of loss of your property by fire is one chance you should not take. Be insured, for. you never can tell when the demon "Fire" will pay you a call. Provide indemnity by in- . surinjr in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Service of the Best Class Searl S. Davis Farm Loaus & Lands. called Thursday morning at the Kleiser Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. William Stander of Orange, Calif., spent the week end at the home of Mr. Stander's , bro ther, Henry, and family. Mrs. Emma Calder spent Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Winget. , Mrs. Ed Copsey was also an afternoon visitor . The South Bend P. T. A. will hold their first meeting Friday evening at the 'school house. The public is cordially invited to attend. Harry and Robert Long went-to South Omaha Tuesday to see a car load of cattle sold, which they had shipped up Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kitrell and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. George Thimgan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kitrell. Mr", and Mrs. McCleary of Fre mont called Monday morning at the home of Mr. McCleary's neyphew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert WTinget. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecock of Gretna spent Sunday at the Byron Dill home. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dill of Mea dow. " Mrs. T. L. Tanner and Mrs. T. M Whittier of Red Oak, Ia. left Mon day evening for their home after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Viola Long. Miss Sylvia Colgrove of Albaquer- que, N. M., and sister, Airs, hsous ana baby of Beatrice are spending a few days at the home of their grand mother, Mrs. Van Hook. Mr. and Mrs. William Stander of Orange, Calif., spent from Friday morning until Saturday morning at the home of their niece, Mrs. Bert Mooney, and Mr. Mooney. Mrs. John Berge returned home Sunday evening after an extended visit at the home of her son, Clyde, at Richfield, also her daughter, Mrs. F.Ida Richardson of DeWitt. Levi Sturzenegger of near Gretna and -Miss "Laura Guard of Omaha spent Sunday evening with Mr. Stur zenegger's sisetr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and. sons. family accompanied by Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Deck and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livingston and family of Ashland spent Sunday at ArborLodge. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber enter tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son, Billy, and Miss Leona Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Proctor of near Gretna and Mr. and Mrs; Rob ert Long and sons and Mrs. T. L. Tanner and Mrs. T. M. Whittier were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Long. Mrs. Baum had been in failing health for the past several months and was taken out to Kearney in hopes that the higher altitude would benefit her, her trouble being tuber culosis. - - ...... .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mattricks and son, Bobby, of Fairfield, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mat tick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dill, from Saturday evening to Tues day morning. , Mr. and Mrs. John DeFreece and children, Marie and Gilbert, of Ne braska City attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Baum, which wa9 held Sun day, with interment in the Elm- wood cemetery. This community was again called ti lay to rest one of its older resi dents in the passing of Mrs. Emma Baum, death coming to relieve her suffering last Thursday morning. Sept. 2G about 9:00. However, she continued ' to fail steadily and was returned to her home about two weeks ago as it was evident nothing could be done for her. there, and it was her desire to be at home when the end came. Mrs. Viola Long and guests, Mrs. T. L. Tanner and Mrs. T. M. Wilttier, 6pent Thursday and Thursday night with Mrs. J. A. Hagan and daughter, Ada, of Ashland. Friday all five, of the ladies spent the day in Omaha. Sunday dinner guests at the Hi ram Hunter home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and family, . Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Richards and daughter, Joyce, and Mr.' William Richards. - Mrs. Baum was a lady who spent her life largely in her home affairs and will be greatly missed by her son and daughter, with whom . she made her home, as well as her many friends in and about. South Bend, who sympathize with them in the loss of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Winget ac companied by, Mrs. Wingefs parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Rager, left Wed nesday for a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Winget's brother, Tom Rager, and family at Walt Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nelson are staying at the Winget home during their ab sence. . : ' ' ' ' ' - . The Poverty. Point Woman's club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Virgil Besack. This was a social meeting and 'plans were made to at tend the sixth annual convention of the Cass County Federation of Wa man's clubs at Eagle, Oct. 10. Those present besides the hostesses were Mrs. John Phelps, Mrs. John Grabow, Jurs-Kran-Hoss, Mrs. Bert'Moonev. Mrs. John Kupke and .Mm.. Henry Stander. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. SAFETY FIRST IN AUTOMOBILES . Safety is a major factor stressed in the modern motor car. It 1b in this phase of construction that the great est automotive progress of recent ye-ars has been made. Four-wheel brakes, non-shatter-able glass, ball bearing spring ehack lksand similar improvements have all helped. Behind there improvements lea and similar improvements have all helped. Behind these, improve ments stands the greatest factor of automobile . safety-; the . ...all steel body. ... ," .... As tlie' traffic ea ' our highways grows Tnbre congested and the acci dent toll mounts, stronger car con struction is essential and it. is only logical, for automobile construction tc follow, the lead of all-steel con struction .pf railroad cars. Unquestionably,, thousands of livfcfc have been saved by this trend in motor car design. Power, appear ance and speed are essential, bat safety must come flrat.. H"H"K"H"I M'H-M"M- Thcunas Walling Companj Abstracts of Title Phone 324 Plattsmouth 4 WE CAN MAKE MORE MONEY FOR YOU ON PURINA! . 1 ivJv y . The Verdict of 276,003 Cows "AMAZING," say feeders when shown the results of A the eight months dairy profits survey conducted by the Purina Mills. Figures were obtained on 276,003 cows fed hand mixtures, Purina, and 55 other commercial rations. Here's what they showed: Yearly Profit per Cow: Average on hand mixed rations SI34.IO Average on 55 commercial rations f Ti'Zi Average on Purlria Cow Chow 164.25 The average Purina profit was J19.80 per ton of feed more than on other commercial rations and $27.04 more than on hand mixed rations. Frankly, Purina results are the one big reason why we decided to handle Purina Chows because we know they'll make you more money. Corns in and let us help you with your feeding problems or phone us. FARMERS Co-Operative Creamery Co. ..... The Store with the Checkerboard Sign ffffifH I CHOV5? ALBERT YOUNG. Murray, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and