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Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIX LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Win Hull Is Married MERE MENTION Weya-t, plumbing. B6463 AST Bti Vin'a UiitiF UmMM 'at Recent Ceremony have a Friday' Events. Krvaala, of aooa. Nebrajka atat fair open. rrateraai.

General Custar circle K. 24 Ladle of O. A. It. i.

O. O. hall. a p. m.

B. P. O. Doaa, Elkl haU, 2 p. rtruiar meetlnf a m.

Lancuter lodgt No. A. T. A. It, temple.

234 Souta EleTtoth. p. m. Auxlliarjr to S. U.

procram K. P. 1 Zm and Jamea Lea Raakla, Flrat Plj mouta' Chapter K. P. E.

with Mm. E. Kl, UK South Twenty-fourth. It Bawe on gu or oil burners. Buy ft Paramount Call M2S21- Adv.

I Before installing a ru burner call Newbertj Bookstrom, B6489 tor estimate. Adv. Clearing1 bouse banks of Lincoln will close all day Monday, Sept. 7, Labor day. Adv.

Fanciest grapea In country $1 bushel, 3 miles north on First street. Grand view Vineyard. Adv. Mrs. Mabel Gillespie of Gretna, member of the legiala- ture, was a capitol visitor Thursday.

Savings deposits made in, the First Nat'L Bank of Lincoln by Sept. 5, earn Interest from Sept. JL i 'V Schroll and family and Mra. C. A.

Bivens, Lincoln; Mrs. Rosa Mrs. Jamea McGhie and children, Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. G.

Petersen and daughter, Cordova; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Perkins, Beaver City; Mr. and Mra. George Petersen and "Roy Wells, Friend.

Townsend, portrait photographer PETITION Ironworks Company, of Well-ton, Admits Inability to Pay Debts. ST. LOUIS. UP). Shortly after Federal Judge Faris had declined to appoint a receiver for the Fulton iron works of Wellston on petition of a creditor, the company filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.

The receivership was asked by W. K. Mitchell Co, of Philadelphia. It listed a claim of S19.558. The bankruptcy petition said the company owed debts which it is unable to pay and is willing to surrender its property for the benefit of qredltors.

PI Kappa Alpha auxlllarr. 1 o'clock hincheoo with Mra. WUUam Whalea, 2Vi7 Stratford. Central W. C.

T. U. at headquarter, ltlS P-, 8:30 p. m. On(a chapter of Delphian, lunches followed by 2 o'clock meeting, Lincoln hotel.

I The Caawekea. Ortee Methodlet church Men' elaaa aa nual cor feed, church, 1:30 p. m. mem-ben of the Guild clue invited. rich, red blood cells will help you J.

WAS determined to hart a dear akin." "Sorm one told me of S.S.S. now I am to glad the last pimple is gone." WbtntYeT bad complexion or blemishes on the akin are due to a low blood count, or to a lagging appetite, the condition can be relieved or benefited by a count of S.S.S. If yon are pale, or languid, give S.S.S. a trial. It may help yon aa it baa helped thousand of other.

Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to the blood surety warrants yoar ployed by the company on Ausr. 21 Mrs. J. D. Houser of Cedar Rapids, was Miss Hah Hull Mrs.

T. J. Moooey Friday night will entertain at her home in courtesy, to Miss Ellen Currtn whose marriage to Ralph Market will be sua event of Sept. 8. Twelve guests will attend dinner followed by cards.

Pink and orchid asters and pink tapers will be included in the appointments. Mrs. W. Bryan, Mrs. T.

S. Allen, Mrs. T. S. Marshall of New Orleans, Mrs.

LeRoy Spangler and Mrs. J. W. Baird were among those lunching at the chamber of commerce on Thursday. Mrs.

Marshall la a relative by marriage of Governor Bryan. The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klein of Milf ord, and Rev. Harold N.

Nye, took place last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Normal Methodist church, in the presence of about three hundred gruests. Rev. E. W. Nye, father of the bridegroom, read the marriage lines.

Music was furnished by Lawrence Nye, who sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Macy; by Miss Gwendolyn West, who played violin solos; and by Mrs. Eunice Trumble, who played a prelude and the wedding march. The altar before which the vows were spoken was banked with palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli The bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy' Har-rold and Caroline Cooper, were is crepe frocks of pink and green, and the maid of honor, Miss Esther Nye, was in blue. All carried roses.

The bride was gowned in white satin', with which she wore a long veil and carried bride's roses. Arthur Henderson served as best man. and the ushers were Leslie Blaubelt and Roland Nye. Following the wedding there was a reception for the guests in the church parlors. The couple, will be at home after Sept 15, at 5416 South.

The bridegroom, who is student pastor at Normal Methodist church; is beginning his final year at Nebraska Wesleyan university, where the bride is also a student. before her recent marriage at the home of her parents, Rev. anj Mrs. W. W.

Hull, in St. Edward Mrs. Houser formerly attended Nebraska Wesleyan university. 1 giving it a good trial. Why not start taking S.S.S.

today? the larger size represents a price saving. NEBRASKA NEWS. dC Bra-" Why you should be interested in your Blood Count rT f. ft: 1 tiv 1 iMii.iusi.uuit view oi neaitnv re arf aw 1 1 11 1 uiuuu-m. 1 ne Diooa stream sriouid con.

VJ 1 nnA Ann operators will have opportunity to appear in open meeting to express themselves. Among proposed provisions, are the following: all cabs to- be metered, no vehicle to carry passengers in number In excess of advertised carrying capacity, riddance from the streets and curb spaces of cab phones and call boxes. The council may also in the near future tackle the dog question. It has been urged to Tecumseh Mrs. Carrie Wil-kins, formerly of Tecumseh and Beatrice, and Chester -T.

Kilburn were married at Raymond, Aug. 24. They will, live at Raymond, Mr; Kilburn being deputy assessor of Pacific county. Mrs. Kilburn was reared in this county, her father, Hon.

W. Whitham, a foremost farmer 1 here, being a former member of -the Nebraska legislature. Ashland. Ashland chamber of commerce members and their families joined in a fun fest and picnic at Linoma beach Thursday evening. utf (( yv-l iini uuui j.uuu.uuu or tnese ceus to tht cubic millimeter.

They carry nourishment-and oxygen to every part of the body they also remove impurities from the Free telephone naval observa-. tory time. Phone B7077. Write this number on your phone book now. Thank you.

Adv. A fine income property sells at action Friday, Sept 4 at 4 p. 425-31 S0 11th St. Forke The Auctioneers. B-1452.

Adv. Firemen made a run Thursday afternoon to the home of E. Hardy, Forty-first and Calvert -Place, where the burner of a hot "water heater was smoking. Baby halibut steaks, best value in fish 23c tasty brown dough--nuts 18c Friday, is ginger-thread and salt rising Bread day -too, 12e loaf at Freadrlch Adv. Jack Bacon, 2038 0 street, who was injured Thursday morning when supposedly struck by a hit and run truck driver was resting easily, at St.

Elizabeth hospital Thursday night, attendants reported. School, teathers, nine months offer, the Lincoln Jour- nal, daily only $3.25, with Sunday, 4.75, Sunday only mailed outside of Lincoln in Nebraska, vortrlern Kansas, and eastern Colo-Jj-adol To other states' figure. 25c month additional. State Senator Bowring of Mer-riman was a visitor at the capitol Thursday. He disclaimed any authorization on his part of the boom on his behalf as a candidate for governor on the republican ticket which was recently started by the Tiiden Citizen.

amend the ordinance prohibiting the running at large of horses, cat Co SftSs (Right) Weak red-blood-cells only 60 per cent of normal strength they lack the power to resist infection and disease or to rebuild flesh and to carry away the impurities. Such a condition is often responsible for body weakness, paleness, sallow complexion, pimples and boils. tle, hogs, mules and sheep by adding dogs. Deputy Sheriff Davis went to Raymond Thursday upon report Builds Sturdy Health Dot't let them count you out! that a new car owned by H. Fogel- son, stolen from 930 street at 7:45 p.

m. Wednesday, had been left damaged near Raymond. Ac-. 1930, and had been paid previously been paid $775 and $1,024.80 for hospital and medical expense. The old landmark on Haymarket square has completely disappeared and excavating tor its successor, new city building, it.

under way. The training tower for firemen, in the path of this new home of fire, police, health and municipal court, was pulled down Thursday. With the exception of the municipal garage along the west edge of the square, the place is practically clear of buildings and obstructions. Attorneys W. L.

Anderson and George I. Craven have been selected by George Adams, president of the Lancaster County Bar association, as delegates to the meeting of Conference of Bar Association delegates at Atlantic City Sept 15, Mr. Adams announced Thursday. The meeting of delegates will be held the day before that of the American Bar association and is a section of that meeting. While Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Watcher, 2434 Q. were entertaining callers Thursday night, someone took $4 from a bedroom. Roomers were sleeping in. the house and when a member of the household later came home, he found a screen off a rear window thru which the marauder had escaped.

An electric clock valued at $8.50 was taken from the Super Radio Service while Harry H. Mil-le, proprietor, was in the back end of the store Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nada Groth, 2500 Dudley, suffered lacerations and a slight concussion, late Thursday night when the car which she was "driving collided headon with a street car on North Ninth between and R. Marion DeJarnett, 1011 South Thirty-fifth, was motorman.

Dr. E. D. Cummins rendered first aid and she was taken to the police station where she was attended by Dr. George E.

Lewi3, city physician. She was taken to county jail and is tb be', charged with drunken according to Captain Olson. i Pecause of the state fair, the council will postpone at least until week after next serious consideration of the proposed ordinance governing taxicabs. The legal department has prepared a tentative draft for discussion and after busy fair season, cab owners "and AS PAINLESS AS A HAIR CUT la the way hundred have detciibed our method of extraction. IF YOUR MOUTH IS TENDER and hard to fit, see The Farrlngton Dentliti.

Year of experience I the eeret behind the wonderful teeth made here, and price are very low. cording to information given Dep uty Davis, a man drove the car up to the Hermance garage at Raymond about 9:30 p. m. Wednesday and wanted to trade the spare tire and rim for gasoline. Mr.

Her mance called the town marsnal and I krrmw while the marshal was questioning the man, he dashed away and jumped into the car. He went east Miss Lauretta Bertha Deshayes and Harry Walter Bender, both of Lincoln, were married at the courthouse Thursday afternoon by County Judge Reid. Miss Leona Deardoff, daughter of Mrs. Emma L. Deardoff, was married Wednesday to Earl England.

The ceremony took place in Kearney on the twenty-third anniversary of the bride's parents, Mrs. Deardoff and the late Jerry Deardoff. Mr. and Mrs. England, who are taking a trip to Salt Lake City, will be at home on a farm near Lincoln.

The bride has attended the Peru State Normal college and the University of Nebraska, and has taught near Ben-kelman and at Firth. 22-k Gold Crowns $10 value $20 "Cling-Tite" Suction Plate $5 $10 lump SUUl SeiUCUlCUL W1L11 Pete Oschner by the Continental Oil company for $1,112.89 was approved by District Judge Shepherd. Oschner was injured em- from Raymond and ran into a bridge and tore off one fender and then drove on and struck the opposite side of the next bridge bursting a tire. The man sprang from the car and disappeared. 1 LI Jr tafitt) STATE ROOM IS SPURNED Fajrington System Dentists 1130 Street, Lincoln, B2662.

Conducting the Lirgeet Dental Office In Nebraika Office Hour 8:30 to 6. Sunday 10 to 12. mmwm. Gandhi Prefers to Sleep in Open While Making London Trip. ABOARD S.

S. RAJPUTANA. Fall Painting UP). Mahatma Gandhi has spurned the first class state room placed at his disposal by the British govern Spedal Savings For September 50c Jasmin of Southern Vmaa France Perluma avfCC With 11,00 Jasmin Fact for w. 1WU ftcNKlerlz TootM rushJ.

and Celluloid Holder FCC These Packard Automobiles will be shown at the Nebraska State Fair, and at our show-room at 17th St. ment for his trip to the round table conference in London, and sleeps on a wooden bench in the stern of the liner. Covered by a sheet, he slept unconcernedly while deck patrolling passengers gazed ia amazement. "Who is it?" they asked, and ,1 WT.lt RWinMIIK Miss Elizabeth Dolan has been spending some time in Chicago en route home from the east, where she has visited a number of art centers. Miss Dolan, who was the artist chosen to do the murals in the Nebraska capitol building, will probably do those of the Nebraska building at the World's fair.

Members of the dramatic art department, Lincoln Woman's club, surprised Mrs. P. T. McGerr with a handkerchief shower Thursday afternoon. Each lady present wrote a poem for Mrs.

McGerr to take on her journey to California. Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff sang a group of songs and Mrs.

F. Graham Campbell wrote a poem from the class. an attendant answered courteously, Soft corns, cracks between toes, etc, relieved at once and healed bj "That is Mr. Gandhi, but this is his day of silence, and so he is ni 11 sleeping." nena Tootn fane com tor 35c Dalntea Deodorant Powder 39c Oauzeti Sanitary Nap. Ag4 kin Both for 60c Gillette or Probak Razor Blade, 5 a 39c Klenio Shav- Mri Ing cream.

Both for 47 35c Liggett Grape Juice, -a full Pint Harley Drug Co. 11th A Stt. Home Owned for S3 Year. UtesinoU There are many strange things WETHERELL MOTOR CO. ii I for the uninitiated aboard the Raj-putana for instance, the half ton of mud brought from the sacred Ganges by Pandit Malaviya, Gand- nrs companion.

The pandit con 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bennett returned Thursday evening from a month's vacation spent in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

THE even warmth of early fall offers the best kind of weather for painting, and now is the time for all interior and exterior decorating. Allow us to make an estimate on your decorating-needs. GREEN'S verts the mud into miniature gods for purposes of worship. RUPTURE No knife, no chloroform, no ho-iltal, no laying up, pay when th rupture opening I cloud. Dr.

Z. E. Matheny 1309 Lincoln, Nebr There is another side to the ma a ft) hatma. He has made friends with the chip's cat. a big black fellow BERNICE DO ANE COLLEGE siiii iimi to which he feeds goat's milk and 0 0 Bi with which he shares his bench A particular Coal for particular customers.

WHITEBREAST 1525 0 St. Phone B3772 nightly. LONDON. UP). The round table 0 FUEL CO.

WALLPAPERS PAINTS GLASS VARNISHES' ARTISTS' SUPPLIES conference, which the British government hopes will arrive at some sort of federated status for India satisfactory to all parties, is going to wait for Mahatma Gandhi. M. B. Graul, who Hves northwest of Goehner, celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday anniversary Wednesday at her home, with a family dinner for thirty-six gmests. Mr.

and Mrs. Graul came from Illinois in 1871, homestead-ing the place in 1872 on which Mrs. Graul Still resides. Mr. Graul died in 1897.

Those present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graul, Belvidere; Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Graul and Mr. and Mrs. A. Guenther, Seward; Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Graul, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Graul and son, Roca; W. B. Graul, Edgar; Mrs.

Carrie Smith, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watts, Beaver Crossing; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hofrichter, Bruning; Mrs.

Glen Altho most of the delegates al ready are in London it was under rl PILES stood the meeting of the federal Hemorrhoid, Flttnla, Flaaore, rnritia Anl (Itehhif) treated atuenafnllir without hoipltal operation. DR. H. C. LEOPOLD SPECIALIST.

Ill Sharp Bid. B4M structures committee, originally set for Saturday, is being postponed until about Sept 15. Gandhi Will arrive overland from Marseilles Sept. 12. Three bare cells have been made ready for Gandhi at Klngsley hall, an east end settlement house.

Jl t-l turn I CERTAIN TEED Paints and Varnishes House Faint mm per gal )at I Porch and Deck mm per gal JaVe Flat Wall per gal 9aeA3 Floor Varnish 4 aa per qt. 9ltUU Semi Gloss TCa per qt 3C Repair and Paint Your Roofs with Plastic Roof Cement A A per gal. 9Xtv Asphalt Roof Paint JCn per gaL Asbestos Roof Paint a4 A per gal 1UU Hinman Bros. Inc. Call B14S5 335 So.

tth Lincoln, Nebr. Little Folks Must Start to School in Shoes that Are Just Right SEEKING OWNERSHIP OF CANADIAN LIQUOR FORT DODGE, la. VP). Efforts to trace the ownership of an automobile in which Frank Wilson, federal prohibition agent, found $500 of choice Canadian liquor, ran into a snag when authorities at St. Paul discovered the person to whom the car was registered is probably non-existent.

Federal officers said the arrest of the man who abandoned car might throw light on the activities of a liquor ring in Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. MEN'S HALL, DORMITORY FOR MEN Doane College was established by the pioneers in the year 1872. It is the oldest private 'college in the state and is accredited by the Association of American Universities. The American Association of University Women receives Doene graduates into full membership. Doane specializes in 1 Recognized for years as headquarters for juvenile shoes of all kinds School days are soon here buy now before, the rush our salesmen can give plenty of attention to carc-viil fitting.

Pied Pipers Kali-sten-iks Pillofut Classmates Buster Brown Etc. 1 mm I SCIENCES MUSIC ARTS Tubellidhboy SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Buy one of our regular $1.95 dresses and for 5 cents more you may choose another dress from our broken, lota. These are Mary Jane made garments. Benefit by the savings on these wonderful bargains. MARY JANE GARMENT CO.

1423 Boy' echool oxrord. Satanclld wearing ahoea with composition aolea. All slzea including men's for Strap slipper with elk olr for tha amaller girl. Plain allppera for S1.9G and trimmed atyles -with higher heels for Aw Celfy' Tar $1.95 1 Ccmpfctc. With Doane stresses quality not size.

Doane maintains a ratio of one instructor to twelve students, assuring careful personal attention. Doane provides wholesome dormitory life for both young men and young women. The dormitories are fireproof buildings. Doane invites you to visit the campus when you are passing through Crete. During the State Fair call at the Doane booth, east end of the Stadium.

Doane opens for registration, Friday, September eleventh. For free illustrated booklet, catalog, and other information write to A. Eugene Haylett, Extension Secretary, or to the President, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. lltipnrs Piper, Nothing on tk market to compart with this mirvtl-radio In )rtct. performance or btiuty of cabinet A fret trill In vour home will convince you.

Drewir hki atrap for the big Pled etc. brown or black. $3.95, $5 and $6 Boy' high ho for achool. Mad from Murdy elk leather on the popular moccaaln toe. Size up to 6 for only $2.50 8.

Yankee Hill Brick is the first choice of dis-tingushed architects Wells Frost Co. 128 No. 10th St. "We Recommend Iron Clad Central Radio 1412 0 8t. Open Evening! B3333- Journal Want Ads Bring Results 'B3333.

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About Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
379,736
Years Available:
1867-1951