PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1923.
ood
hirt leather
KINNEY-WOBXEY
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kinney of South
Hadlcv. Mass.. announce the ap
proaching marriage of their daugn
ter, Elizabeth, to Dr. Leonard G. Wor
i lev. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley
THIS weather calls for many I of Lincoln. The wedding will take
Dlace June 17 at the home or me
bride's parents.
Miss Kinney is a graduate ot
Mount Ilolyoke college, and Doctor
Worley received his doctor's degree
in science from Harvard university
in June. He took his master's degree
at the University of Nebraska where
he i3 a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
Following the wedding, Doctor
Worlev and his bride will come to
Lincoln for a visit with Doctor Wor-
ley's parents. State Journal.
Leonard Worley is well known
here, having spent considerable time
shirt changes. ... NOW is a
good time to replenish your
supply at prices easy to pay.
590 096 79 890
CHAS. SPOHN IN ACCIDENT
Chas. "polin happened with an
accident on Monday evening that was
lifct so nleasant. He has alarse ce-
cnt tank at his farm part in the barn
and part out. He stepped up on the
tank to make a short cut into the
barn and slipped, his head strikin
the cement v.iih considerable force,
partly rendering him unconscious and
then fell in the water which revived
him. The water was quite cold and
Charley think3 that it was lucky or
in his unconscious condition he
mierht have drowned. He received a
bisr cut over the forehead that re-
prrirod several stitches to close and
his face was also badly bruised where
he came in contact with the cement.
Charley considers it quite fortunate
under the circumstances but would
not care to have a like experience
very soon again. Dr. Douglas took
care of his wounds and he is getting
along nicely at this time. Elm wood
Leader-Echo.
with his grandmoHrer, Mrs. V. V,
Leonard.
ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL
Miss Helen Farley, member of the
teaching force of the city schools, is
attending: the summer school of the
University of Nebraska, coming home
Friday to remain over the week end
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Farley and the many
friends. Miss Farley will return Sun
day to Lincoln to resume her work
for the next few weeks.
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisinger of
Cedar Creek were in the city today to
look after some matters of business
and while here Mr. Meisinger was
caller at the Journal to advance his
subscription to the semi-weekly edi
tion for another year.
Congress Quits;
Roosevelt Wins
Veterans' Fight
Senate Adopts House Compromise on
Veterans Compensation After
a Long Debate.
Quality Foods at Low Prices!
save you money. Nothing's more cost'
y for you than food 'BARGAINS' (?)
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
Wo. 1 Tall Can
c,orl3e 4f25c
A ;rol rtiality red ripe toma
to ;iarfc.el in iiBrrr nm! oflVrttl
xi t n -r i Klir-.t It tnr below
thr c?Mt c? running.
Ad for Tues., Wed., June 20-21
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2'2
Can
2 for 27'
Dromedary Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
No. 2 Can
SHORT RIBS, Choice, tender Beef, lb 4c
HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, lean meat, lb .7V2c
FICNIC HMS, Swift's Smoked, Sugar cured, lb .Sl2c
ROUND STEAK, Choice, corn fed Beef, U. S. Insp. . . 17c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Decker's Vacuum cooked, lb.. 25c
BACON, Armour's fey. Sugar cured Belly strip, lb. . l4Y2c
Im.1i- cr Mnlf.
Sweet Texas. Every one guaranteed
rine. KalA or rhole. - - - - Lb.'
NEW POTATOES Extra Large 1 A OOp
( Iran. IIIkU quality. LIIS. JL
TOMATOES Fancy Red Ripe OO-
iiaskkt v.-
ORANGES Small for Juice
1 r Medium Qc
2 sizes KAc-ii - iozi: -
Hirky-Dinky
FLOUR
24 lb., 63 $ ,
48 lb. 3a&. I
19
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE
3-Ib.Bag
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
5S119c
Valley Garden Brand Peas, No. 2 can 12 p
Miller's or O Kay Era" Hakes, pkg. 7y2 1
Fcst Tcasties cr Corn Flakes, large pkjj 10
Ceitited Pure Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 10
Ring Cress or Certified Mustard, quart jar 15
Tcko Iced Tea, i2-lb. pkg 15
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SGap 10 Bars
P & G or Crystal
White SOAP, 10 Bars
23c
27c
Soft, Absorbent
Tissue
6 large
rolls.
25c
"5 Minutes
Fresh"
The
Delicious
1-lb.
Can '
2-lh.
Can -10
3-lb.
Can
"Washington, June 16. Capitulat
Ing again to President Roosevelt on
veterans' compensations after having
bestowed upon him virtually all or
the powers he had asked, congress
early today finished the busiest peace
time session in history.
Adjournment sine die came finally
at 1:21 a. m. (eastern standard
time) less than an hour after the
senate bv a vote of 4 a to 36 had
yielded to the suasion of the presl
dent and the house on the question
of reducing former soldiers benefits.
AcceDtance bv the senate of the
compromise worked out by the chief
executive and the house in answer to
the complaint that the bite of gov
ernment economy was being felt too
severely by veterans ended a dis
nute that had raged in congress for
two weeks.
While it was being settled a half
dozen important measures were wiped
off the congressional slate and sent
to the White house for signature
Last night's climax in the senate
found the independent offices supply
bill the vehicle for the veterans dis
pute the last measure remaining to
be disposed of.
Senate Yields.
Only a short 24 hours before, the
senate had disregarded threats of a
veto and had put into the measure
provisions more liberal than the pres
ident would accept.
Back in the house yesterday, .the
presidential compromise was sus
tained and the issue thrown back to
the senate for another vote. Through
long hours of debate, the senators
pondered and oratory flowed freely,
wrapping itself in flowing words
about the several wars.
In the final voting that came soon
after midnight, nine democratic sen
ators who had voted for the more
liberal provisions only yesterday
turned back into the presidential
folds and recorded themselves for the
compromise. This ended tho dispute.
The remainder was but a matter
of routine. A messenger took the
much discussed bill to the house.
Without a record vote the final draft
was approved. It wen back to the
senate. Vice-President Garner affix
d his name.
Senators Stop First.
The house adopted a resolution
calling for sine die adjournment. It
went to the senate but Senator Glass
(dem., va.) was defending his re
cord from a speech made earlier in
the evening by Senator Cutting (rep.,
NT. M. ) in the veterans debate and
short delay resulted.
Then, adopting the resolution, the
senate quit and went home, leaving
the house to adjourn after it got
word of the adoption of the resolu
tion.
President Roosevelt, remaining "P
long past his usual bedtime, already
had informed leaders of the two
houses that they migh. dispense vjth
the formality of naming a committee
to inform him that they were ready
to adjourn.
Waiting for presidential signature
was a railroad measure, vesting in
co-ordinator the power to make
r
J Children will dart
across the street and
someday you may
have an accident!
Lawsuits are expen
sive much more so
than complete auto
mobile insurance!
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
numerous economies in the rail sys
tems in an effort to make them pay,
and a bill crivine the president nower
to control industry and launch a
$3.30C,000,000 public works program
In the endeavor to start business to
churning , again.
A home loan bill and the Glass-
Steagall banking reform bill with
its provisions for insurine bank de
posits were but a few of the last
minute measures that the extra ses
sion had put through. World-Her
ald.
France is preparing: a note ex
plaining that her failure to meet
her debt installment is not a default.
This is a delicate and thoughtful serv
ice on the part of Prance, because
the English language doesn't seem
to afford another word for It.
Car Transport
Has Bad Wreck
South of City
Tractor Pulling the Loaded Trans
port of Three New Fords Badly
Damaged in Wreck.
Thursday afternoon an automobile
transport en route from Kansas City
to Omaha, was wrecked on highway
No 75 a few miles south of this city.
The transport was being hauled by a
tractor belonging to the Wade Trans
port Co., of Omaha and as the driver
was coming north two other trucks
were stopped along the roadside and
the driver cf the transport was un
able to prevent the tractor from get
ting into a ditch along the roadside
and with the result that the whole
front of the transport was smashed
in bad shape. The driver fortunate
ly escaped with only a few bruises
and a slightly wrenched knee.
The McMaken Transfer Co. was
notified of the accident and sent
trucks out to aid the stranded driver
and the transport was brought on
into this city. There were none of
the oars loaded on the large carrier
damaged in the least. One of the new
cars was unloaded here and driven
on into Omaha under its own power
while the damaged tractor was placed
on the carrier and pulled by one of
the MeMaken trucks on into Omaha
for repair.
The Wade company is owned by
L. Li. Wade, well known in this city,
and who was for several years a
member of the rHotorcycle detail ot
the Omaha police force.
Veteran Minis- giiiiniiiHraiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiNiisiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiig
ter of West Dies Your Dollar Buys More 1
ui rrasningion
at your 1. u. a. store
Bev. Calvin M. Graves Passes Away
at Winthrcp, Washington, June
7, at Age of 89 Years.
The death of one of the long time
ministers of the Methodist church in
the west occurred on June 7th, at
Winthrop, Washington,, when Rev.
Calvin M. Graves was called to his
last reward at the ripe age of eighty-
nine years.
Rev. Graves was a pioneer resident
of Cass county, where his parents,
William W. and Mahala Graves came
in the early days of the Nebraska
territory and here the deceased grew
to manhood. IJe was born on Aug
ust 7, 1844, in the state of Kentucky,
and as accustomed the youth of that
day, endured the privations and the
hardships that were the lot of the
men and women who came to build i
the great west. The family came- to
Cass county in 1864 and settled at
Rock Bluffs, where the parents lived I
until their death.
Rev. Graves later located at Platts
mouth, where he was married to Miss
Jennie Shafer, daughter of Henry
Shafer, who resided on the tracts of
Shafer, who erected on the tracts of
land that he owned in the north por
tion of town known as "Shaferville"
a large number of small residences,
all of which have long since been
torn down. Forty-five years ago, Mr.
Graves entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal church and for
this long period of years has carried
the message of the Master through
the west. He located in the state of
Washington thirty years ago and has
since made his home in that section
of the country.
Rev. Graves was one of a family of
twelve children, of whom four broth
ers and one sister survive, they be
ing A. II. Graves, of Murray; Sherd
Graves, of Rock Bluffs; J. D. Graves,
of Peru; Judge Charles L. Graves
and Mrs. Mary Burnett of this city.
a
"Pineapple, No. 2lz size can 17
10-lb. bag Cornmeal i5
IGA Corn Flakes, large pkg 1G
Happy Vale Pink Salmon, 2 cans . . . 250
Tall Cans-
10 bars Bob White Soap 230
10 bars P & G Soap. . 29b
Miller's Special Coffee, 1-lb 190
IGA "A" Blend Coffee, per lb 210
B & R Fruit Nectar, all flavors 230
Pork and Beans, Ige. 2 size can . . .100
First Prize Plattsmouth Pack
Peaches, No. 10 "gal." can
a
a
in
a
a
Italian Prunes, No. 10, "gal" can.
Blackberries, No. 10, "gal." can. .
IGA Malt Syrup, (100) can. . .
Hop Flavored
Mason Quart Jar Ice Tea Blend . .
.390
.390
.390
.39b
a
m
.230 m
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Dold's Sterling Bacon, lb 170
Circle S Picnics, 4-6 lb. avg., lb. . . 120
Smoked Boned and Rolled Picnics . . 150
Tied ready for Oven Avg-. Wt., 4-6 lbs.
Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs
in
IB
WUDffi&B
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
.250 B
a
iiiiiiiittinrxiiiiimmiiirxiiiniiiiniifrxTiiEiimm "
STATE SECURES FISH
PIG CLUB MEET
CARTER DENIED PAROLE
Attorney General Good said the
pardon board had denied George Car
ter, former Franklin county treas
urer, release from 'the penitentiary.
Carter is servin'a two to eighteen
year sentence for embezzlement.
"There seemed to be a feeling on
the part of some who spoke on be
half of Mr. Carter." Good said "that
the payment of a premium to the
bonding companies constitutes a li
cense to the county treasurer to com
mit soma embezzlement so that the
bonding companies will not make too
much profit on the business done."
Carter's plea for clemency was
heard by the beard Tuesday. He wa3
sentenced in November, 1029.
The attorney general said that one
of the bonding companies which help
ed make good the $58,000 embezzle
ment to which he pleaded guilty, was
now in the hands of a receiver. He
said its condition was due to such
losses. The bonding companies op
posed Carter's release saying he had
never accounted for the money.
The opinion signed by Good and
Secretary of State Harry Swanson
said Carter's attitude did not justify
belief in any genuine reform:
FEWER AT C. M. T. C.
Omaha. Gen. . Johnson Hagood,
commander of the seventh army corps
area, announces that on account of
the economy required, no basic, or
first year, candidates will be train
ed in the citizens military training
camps this year. Only those who
have had previous training in C. M.
T. C. camps will be eligible. Quotas
will be reduced because of the rule.
Thursday, May 11th, the Happy
Hustlers Pig club met at the Lewis-
ton Community Center.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Robert "Wolfe. The
roll call was answered by each one
discussing the topic given them on
gome "Hog Diseases."
Mr. Wainscott was present and
gave a most interesting talk on "Hog
Cholera."
After the business session of the
meeting club yells were led by Don
aid Wolfe.
A rope club was also organized
that nieht. which we think will be
a great help to us. The topic on
"SimDle Knots" was demonstrated,
what and how rone was made and
the explanations of its terms. Seven
different kinds of the most useful
knets were tied. After a thorougn
explanation of rope, Mr. Wainscott
and Mr. Hobscheidt made a rope to
show us how much stouter and cheap
er it would be.
This club project Is taken along
with the pig club, so if anyone else
would like to join, feel free to come
to any of our meetings.
June 8. the club met for their
regular meeting with the subject of
"Judtdnc: Day" to study. It was de-
decided that the club would go on a
tour to practice judging on Sunday,
June 11th. A most delightful picnic
dinner was had at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Young. From there
the club journeyed out to Otto Shaf-
er's. where much good was derived
from the tour.
The rope club has as their subject,
"Care of Rope." Each one is to sub
mit a name for the club at the next
meeting, which will be held Thurs
day night, July 13th, at the Lewis
ton Community Center.
From Saturday's Daily
William Grebe, well known fish
erman, who sure knows his cat,
this week caught a fine yellow catfish
that weighed some fifty pounds. The
fish was one of the best that Mr.
Crebe has secured this season and
has been disposed of to the state fish
eries to be placed at the uretna
fisheries. Mr. Grebe in the years of
fishing in the Missouri river, has
sent many very fine fish to the state
fisheries that have aided In the build.
ing up of the fish supply in the
state lakes and streams.
STEALS A PUMP
When William J. Streight and
Anton Hasson journeyed out to their
private fish pond in the Bell sand
pits, they discovered that a pump
used In the supplying of fresh water
to the pond had been taken by some
of their unwelcome callers. The pump
and pipe had been pulled out of the
ground and taken away, leaving no
trace of the pump or the robbers
xne local men are expecting any
time that they go out that someone
had pulled up the pond and made
away with it.
CLUB HAS MEET
The Six Sewing Sallies met at
Pauline Jordan's June 6th.
They made dust clothes and pin
cushions.
They had two visitors which were
Luella Click from Omaha and Shirley
Speck of Plattsmouth.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jordan.
The next meeting will be held at
Freda Fornoff's June 23.
PAULINE JORDAN,
Reporter.
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendricks of
Wahoo, were in the city Friday for
a few hours, visiting with friends
and acquaintances here. Mrs. Hen
dricks is a former resident of this
city where she was engaged In teach
ing in the Wintersteen hill school
for several terms and Is an old friend
of the Schulhof and Nitka families
In the city.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
For Uednesday, June 2flsft
Boys' Fast Color Wash Suits yc
Mothers! Here's Good News for You
Men's Frigidair Dress Straws 93c
A New Shipment the Very Latest
WESCOTT'S
TO VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Announcement was received here
today of the arrival of a fine little
daughter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jewell at Nehawka, on
Saturday, June 10th. The little one
John A. Libershal and son-In-law; has Deen christened Carolyn Mae
Frank Godwin, of Lovelock, Nevada, Mrs. Jewell was formerly Miss Lu
are to depart the coming week for thelcille Pace of this city, and was gradu-
east where they are expecting to en- ated from the Plattsmouth high
lov a visit for a short time in that school in the class of 1930.
state with relatives and friends. They
will spend the greater part of the
time at Marquette, where August
Libershal, a brother of John, makes
his home. The visit will include the
many points of Interest In the upper
peninsular as well as a short visit at
the Chicago world's fair before re
turning home. They will make the
trip by auto and are anticipating a
most delightful outing. ,
Frcm Thursday's Daily
This afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond J. Larson, with their sons,
Lars and Raymond, Jr., departed for
Chicago, "where they are to enjoy a
visit at the Century of Progress ex
position for a short time. While in
Chicago they will also enjoy a visit
with relatives of Mr. Larson. They
are making the trip by the auto
route and anticipate a most delight
ful outing in viewing the wonders of
this, greatest or all expositions.
SIXTH CAMP IN NEBRASKA
A sixth conservation corp3 camp
for Nebraska was approved Tuesday
by conservation headquarters here.
The sixth camp will be located In
Cherry county near Valentine.
It was requested by Governor
Bryan alter than the five camps pre
viously approved near Louisville,
Fremont, Benkelman, Chadron. and
Crawford. About 200 men can be put
to work In the new camp, raising the
number of men to be put to work on
Nebraska projects to about 1,200.
RAINEY YIELDS THE GAVEL
Washington. Speaker Rainey Is
not going to adjourn the house at
the end of the special Gession of con
gress. The speaker appointed - Rep
resentative Bankhcad, Alabama,
Epeaker protempore. Mr. and Mrs.
Rainey planned to leave Washing
ton for their home at Carrollton, 111.
"We have completed the presi
dent's program," the speaker said.
.K..M"IM"::"M- 'I' I"I"H"I' f
Thomas Walling Company
X Abstracti of Title 4
X Phone 324 - Plattamouth
t .I-M I -I l-i-l'l I I 'I' 1 iw ?
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 20th and 21st
Ve are Paying 14c for Hvy. Springs
AND ALWAYS HAVE
Top Market on CREAM and EGGS
Our Service Satisfies
HI0EIIK3 HDaOE'y