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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1921 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Murray Department i nnicn i r 4. liUltVlI-.JUiJl 4, Courier IJfccyof the readers i f the Journal knor- of any social event or item of .uie-est la this vicinity, am: wil! mail same to this office, i; wili ap pear under this lieadirjr. We want Unewb lie ms Euitob Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Protecting otir Family Keeping the wolf from your door is often taken too figuratively. But it is not an idle joke, to be ridiculed or ignored. To keep the wolf from your door requires weapons more powerful than implements of war. It requires a defense that cannot be bought or a. Make This 'BanK.Votir 25 est Servant Open an Account tvith To dayJV OWf Four per cent interest on time deposit?. 0;r deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK All business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. I.oni- lalla- .ir.'! v. iie v. tre vi.-iting' in Phr turnout h 1 :- t Sir1 lay. being1 ti.e gii'-.-ts of friends. , Mr. nd Mrs. .v-.;:ui and Mr. and; Mrs. Ta"!:n r v.er. p'enicing Sunday . ,'vl h K c k t 'r eh. T. J.' P.r ndel v. a - in king ;,f;er so. ne bu.-ir.e-.- r,!.i' t--r:- in PLatts-nn.-.ith -j- W l!n-r-f'... . Mesdumvr- K. S. Tint and O. A. Havis were vi.-itii.g with friends in. the county soa ;.x Monday. A. A. Vour.g a:o! wit",- wt rt visit ing and locking after -som- business matters in Pi:-.!t.-inou,h las: Satur day. J :-.:, San? was a visiting with friends and looking after some busi-::e-- in t!o eui.f seat la.-t Satur day. A. J. II of Kt-ar XehauKa. was bx.k ing after some buine- matters i:i Murray la.-t Tuesday, driving up in hi- car. W. I'. eah kt-r aiji wife were vis iting u v.'i );' king alter so:i business n.atur- in Omaha for a short time ia-' Monday. M'Tioa I!.:r'!e:: and family were v i -:" ' i ii g ir. We- ping Water with IrierwU ia-t Sunday, making the trip ::; their car. . i?. mum AUCTIONEER Alv-ays Ready fcr Sale Dates far or near. RATES REASONABLE SATISFACTION OR 110 PAY! REVERSE ALL CALLS Telephone 423 Piattsmouth Exchange (mm- A m :-W i1 ' '9 iSsj ;i For Women Who Care Perfect fit and perfect texture are essential to the stylish appear ance that discriminating women look for in hosiery. Made right, from honest mater ials, IRON CLADS have both, and besides, they have strength to withstand hard wear. Whether yoa buy silk, lisle or cotton, you get that IRON CLAD goodness that insures a snug and comfortable fit throughout the long life of every pair. borrowed it is gained through practice of thrift To save is to insure yourself and your family protection. Every man owes himself and his family the protection of a savings account in a good substantial bank such as this one. There are other ways in which we can help you protect your family. Investigate. A. Gansmer has leased the new gar age which he recently acquired at Belgrade and is receiving a good rent al for the same. t Frank Mras. k v a- a visitor in Ne- j brar-ka City la?t Monday, taking two j truck loads of h.ogs to that market ; tor Mrs. Kate Bintner. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis from Weeping Water, were over to enjoy the library supper Saturday evening. I'ncle Wm. Nickles has not been feeling the best for some time past, bu thas kept going, which he thinks is better than medicine. Mrs. A. Hild of Piattsmouth has been visiting in Murray a guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. H. Puis, for the past week. The Kev. A. G. Hollowell. pastor of the Christian church of this place, and also of Piattsmouth. was a vis itor in Murray lai Tuesday. Drs. Brendel and Brendel were call ed to Piattsmouth last Tuesday, where they were looking after some business matters for the day. Kcmt-mher that we are paying the highest market price for eggs, cream and all country produce, including poultry. Murray Cream Station. Th hustling realtor. Frank E. Val c lry of Piattsmouth. was looking af ter some business in Murray last Monday, driving over with his car. James Kishel and family of Piatts mouth. were visiting at. the home of James Eihart last Sunday, driv ing down in the car of Mr. Rishel. Bring your cream and country pro duce to us for the highe.-t market price in cash and also bring the p.ml trv in to the Murray Cream Station. I)r. and Mrs. Leopold. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pawls, Kev. and Mrs. Mc Clitsky were down from Piattsmouth 'o a-ttend the library supper Saturday evening. O .V. Virgin of Syracuse, was a Iron Clad HOSE! i You are familiar with -the brand no doubt and if not, this store can supply you, and we want you to try this brand. Bough di rect from the factory where they are made. Hiatt & Tutt, Murray, Nebraska visitor at the home of his parents in Murray last Sunday, coming up to look after some business and visit with the folks. Col. W. E. Jenkins and James Lat, ta were trimming the trees along the property of the former last Tuesday, which is adding much to the appear ance of the place. Mr.s Chris Metzger and Miss Metz ger of Cedar Creek, were calling on Murray friends and stopped at the home of Mrs. Albert Young east of Murray for a short visit. Vance Burton of Union, was a vis itor in Murray last Sunday as a guest at the home of his father J. U. Bur ton, as also was Guy Burton of Pal myra, the latter staying for" a few days longer visit. Robert Shrader and wife of Oma ha, were visiting in Murray for a few days during the first of the week, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Long and wife, and Geo. Nickles and wife, and other friends. C. H. Boedeker is being kept pre ty busy these days in rebuilding fences at the farm, having at this time constructed some two miles, and will have increased the amount to four miles before he completes the task. J. S. Seotten. with his corterie of workers, were busy the first part of the week building a porch on th" home of C. N. Barrows in the north portion of Murray, and which will add greatly to the appearance and convenience of the home when completed. Girl Wanted. To work on farm all summer. Call phone 140". Murray exchange. James Earhart. Occupying the New Heme. It will be remembered that not long ago Robert Shrader suffered a loss of his home nnd the ashes had scarcely cooled before the loss had been adjusted, and the erection of an other one was began on the sam" site, by the hustling contractor. J. A. Seotten. who has completed the stnv.--ture in all details, and Mr. Shrauer and family were privileged to m into the new home last Monday. This is pretty quick work. Attended Presfcytery at South Omaha ; Last Tuesdav afternoon four dele- ; gates. J. H. Brown. S. G. Latta. J. , W. Edmunds, and Mrs. W. S. Smith. ! went to South Omaha, where they a: - j tended the Presbytery of this district of the state for the Presbyterian church. They enjoyed a very plea- , sant trip and had an excellent time at the meeting, returning home in ; the evening,. Fctznd Schools in Good Condition Miss Alpha Petersen, county super intendent of schools, was a visitor at the school in Murray on last Tuesday und tound the institution progressing nicely, with the students making good progress and hard at work with their studies, while the instructors were making every effort to impart the knowledge and discipline needed in aiding the education which all so much desire. Oil Station Completed. The station which has recently been constructed by the Standard Oil company at Murray, has been com pleted and one car of gas and another of oil unloaded in the huge taanks thoug as yet no one has appeared to take charge of the station. Selling Extra Fine Food. See the advertisement of Mr. C. A. Trent, who resides the first houe east of the Missouri Pacific station, which telis of his selling powdered buttermilk for feeding hogs. This is an excellent food for growing or fattening hogs, and is much better than corn. Ask Mr. Kent or D. C. Rhoden at the pie cafeteria, and they will tell vou all about it. Viewing the West. Iist. Saturday evening L. H. Puis and Geo. Hild of Piattsmouth depart ed for the western part of the state, where they went to look after oine business matters for a few days. They went to Grant in Perkins county, where the land is advancing rapidly and crops are said to be excellent. Will Have an Excellent Supper. The arrangements for the supper at the library on next Saturday have been completed and it is assured that there will be a most enjoyable time on that date. Miss Margey Walker has been elected chairman of the enr terie hustling ladies of Murray and vicinity, who are to givp the supp- r. which assures the excellence of the repast to be given. Do not forget that you cannot get such a supper anywhere for less than a dollar and this supper will only cost you 25 cents, and you will at the tame time be assisting in a most admirable cause. Undergoes An Operation. Mrs. Earl Worlich. living not far from Nehawka. was accompanied to Omaha a few days ago where she entered the St. Catherine hospital, and last Saturday underwent an oper atio nfor appendicitis, and is getting along nicely. Her physician. Dr. B. F. Brendel. accompanied the patient, and looked after her welfare in the operation. The patient is progress ing nicely and it is hoped that the re covery will be rapid and permanent. ; Murray Christian Church Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Subject. "Choosing My Life's Work." This service will be made es pecially interesting to the young people. The public i.; cordially in vited to attend the-e services. A. G. Hell-.; ail. Pastor. Ead Excellent The supper last S.r which was well wt.-r teh excellence of the Supper r.rduy was one th while from r- past, as well '1 good (!jw of ..I r )t the least indeb: edness g against the was planned as the conviviality. excellent sociability .. a -financial succis . which is not standi--, building. The sTipoe hv Mrs. B. F. Bret,.: 1 h was the president of the comn ed after the sucoe ree. who look :1 x edition of th- jib asani st in the de re .VcMkinif-. a McDonald. . !ico. Parks. . Y'.unr. Glen -. llmest Mil- the arrangements !' event. Those t as : lightful occasion v.. Win. Sevbol.lt. My: Wyley. (). T. Ley!,. Thomas Hansen. I). A Vallery. W. V. X' ! burn. Thomas Kuby. A. G. Long, and .Mi and Ardelle I.eyda Willa Park assisted in '. hengeli and s s Catherine :d Mary and the esrvir.g. Will Give Soci?! and Supper The membership : Christian church in Murray v..:! ive a social and supper or. Kri..y n.i-ht of this week at the church. .'. most enjoy able time is expected an"; invitation5 have been ten: to th v:"m'err-hip of the church which i'i holes their friends as well and a and en thusiastic crowd a: pr.-ted to he I resent. Member.- ." t ho ehureh from IMattsmo'.it h ...tor place.- tiear here are cxpei-:- 1 he in at tendance. Have Very Seiiovis Eye Trouble W. L. Iloha k ami :i Charles, and daughter Mis'- !.:.!. of .- it ( f 1'nion. w-re in Ms:: '-ay !.: t Tu s day consult:!: g w ' t h ;'r-. r.d. ! and Brendel. reg:.d:t;g Mr. V.'. I.. lack's cvis. whit:: are giving him much trouble ; i' k.-, i n ac-;u:it o' a tumor which has r-ov.:- en one of the eye balls and ha - had to he re moved. While tl,e i ; es are gating a'onrj as well as -e':i '. be expe-cd fr.-m the na:ur.. ot : .. m.ilrdy. t h are exceedingly p-"': ':! an-! b-.e not permit him getting ';.u-.-h rot or sleep. Suffered Severe Fu?.nm! Less Last Fridav hi;, farm t lie western part of the ."ate. l!nry C. Long of Murray. . vd a very se vere financial lo when the barn on his p!;o e was buT- o to tm- ground. Mr. Long had son,, .l'oo bushels of win at in the s.tnn--u: e at The time of the loss and this ha ir curred a great hs. On th-- birn thire wa;- inie St'.oo worth of i n.---.i r.i th '. wiiicl: in no wise cov.. r the d::':. :L'e and loss fncuri'ed n tio- buibling ah ::e. which the damage t the -.-ontents wiil be a coii ph!.' I...-- :: far as ti.e consump' ion ami :'.:r.age : core ern cd. A porti n of the wheat tv n ti saved and di-j..-ed of a: a nominal sum. There wa ; also considerable hay in the barn which was also con sumed. La.-t Saturday morning Mr. Long d parted for Hei:d!ey. near where the farm :- located to lo,.',; ;if ter the property there and try and salvage as much of the 1- .-s as pos sible. Murray School 2iotes. A surpri-e patty was he'd at the hoine of Marie Puis Monday niuh;. Those present were: Gien lhhni:i steii. Francis Co, k. Sar.:- rd Homan. Clair Ferris. 1 : u i i and Virgil Per ry. John. Krne.-t and vniond ILld. Hurley Puis. L- i- : Blanche Scot ten. Mary WiK.n. Vi.-U; Kci!. Helen Read. Mabel lb ward, Leora Far:-. Donabelle Edminsten. H:;z-1 Davis. Margaret Dietl. and Gladys Mrasek. Blanche Scott til v. as a cuiier at the home of Grace Long. Friday eve ning. Flu'ilx-th McFrac-ken wa- absent from sjhool ia-t week on account cf illness. Dorothy Todd i.-.ited t!i.- primary room last Monday. Lester Baxter, a f .rn.vr .-1 ti :! :i r of this school, ij now attendihg s.lul at Crete. Those in the intermediate room neither absent tier tardv the part month are: Norman Davis. William Mrasek. Charles Spor r. Madge 11 o ntan. Charles Howard. Loren-:- Hatch ett. Leona Puis. Kthr Puis. Mildred Steiner, Albert GrLhn and Charles Boedeker. Margaret Dietl is absent from school on account (if th-- pink-eye." The c iglitli gi de pii; ij.- -ir,. work ing hard get tins: r:dy iortiu- exam inations which are ; .- be cici this week. The liigli school re.ipiis are going to put forth, a great effort in get'ing tlicir book reviews roay during th- ir vacation Th ursday and rriday.This vacation is to allow the 7th and S i li grades to take the exat una t ion. Marie Puis attended .; parly Sat uiady given by Maty Wils.jp. at the home of her brother ntor ltock Blr.fr. Clara Mrasek went to Piattsmouth on the six o'clock train Saturday to visit with Mabel and Gladys Arnold. She returned home Saturday evening. Those neither absent ::or tardy in the high school are Hazel Davis. Mobel Howard and Blanche Scot ten. The Algebra class are studying fractions now. Those neither ab-ent nor tardy in t-he grammar room during the past month are Dick March. Losf r Long, Helena Perry. Donabel-e h'dminsten. and Will M in ford. Dick March has been neither absent nor tardy dur ing the year. HORSES rOH SALE I have a number nf hnrs.-s for sale: also a new International separ ator. l'2x3S. Fred Beverage. Mur ray, Neb. 5t s-w. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Krhart are rejoicing over the birth of a fine son at their home near Manley on Wed nesday. March 4, 1!)21. Their many "friends join us in extending con gratulations. County A pent L. K. Snipes is in an Omaha hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for appen dicitis. He is making good progress and will soon be able to return to his home in Weeping Water. The Lonisville friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kuv.ard Steh.kamp of near Weeping Water will lie pleased to learn of the rectnt birth of a little daughter at their home and will join with the Courier in extending congratulation-fi Postmaster F. H. Ossenkop has s. Id his grain business to John In gram and Mr. Ingram will act as local manager of the Duff Grain company of Nebraska City. Mr. Os senkop found that his duties at the P"sto'!lce kept him too busy for any outside interests and the Courier wishes Mr. Ingram the best of suc cess. Mrs. Walter Blake was unfortu nate enough to sprain her ankle last week and suffered greatly from it. She was working in her yard and steppe;! in a small hole and twisted her foot. At first she did not realize her ankle wa sprained but some time later Tier foot began to pain her and to swell badly. After the first few days she was able to walk with cruteh"s ::nd she has been able to dispense with those and is getting along all right. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stohlman was christ ened at the Kvangelical Lutheran church hist Sunday, following the beautiful Faster services, the pastor, Kev. T. llartman. otliciating. The hiby was about three weeks old and was named Darleno Mario. After the f-hnrch services. Mr. and Mrs. Stohl man cr.tertaim-d a number of rela tives and-fri'-r. Is at a dinner at their home on ('lorry street. Those pres ent were Mr. Stohlman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stohlman and son. William; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaebel a i d family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brun l.ow :;nd family, of Murdock and Mr. Lrur.kov.'s brother. William, also of M':rdork; Rev. and Mrs. Hartman and ."Ir. and Mrs. Martin Grefe. I.IYXAKD CHURCH NOTES A friendly contest is on between e .h.-.-es ( f the 1. B. Sunday school, yinning next Sunday there will class rally days until all classes vc had their inning. The young ode's class has next Sunday. A r lial invitation is extended to ev y yo.ing mar. and woman. School ens at 10:30. Morning sermon at 11:15. Subject aul. a Good Soldier." Kver.ir.g service at S o' lock. Sub :' . "A Li", and What Came of It." "An Hxperimeiit that Failed." Praver meeting Wednesday eve- vo do all tlnis or jot) printing. Blank Eocks at the Journal Office. Make Hogs Fat! 175-lb. barrels with water added, make 1 ,600 gallons of liquid buttermilk, with 32 per cent food value. Sold in powdered form. Is best flesh producer and fat maker to be had. Costs less than corn and docs mere good. Less than one cent per gallon. D. C. Rhoden testifies to its worth. e. A. TREPJT, At RhodenV Barn or East of Depot, Murray, Nebr. Liberty Bond NO. 56378 -5Rli.t w.. ' ' V 1S.V' Vi'yil 2- is 3'.. : This celebrated Percheron stallion was sired by Coprin. No. 0104U, and his dam was Victoria,. No. 56147. Liberty Bend, is a coal black Per fi u-nn wpiirhinir about 1600 pounds 1. i . 1, ....j.,. -.let Ai.ril A t l-i He will make the s,e,.-on of 1121 at mv home, every day in the week. Service fee will be $10.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Parties iiis-j loosing 01 mares or rehioting iruiu ,he community, service fee becomes, and payable immediately. Carej I o. U ; ! ill be taken to prevent accidents,; jbut owner wiil not be held respou-j bible should any occur. j OTTO SGHAFER, Owner l' . . Primrose Cream Separsicr! Install a Primrose now and have your cream sepa rator trouble ended for all time to come. It will be skimming clean, running smoothly and easily turned when you are ready to retire from the farm. Some thing unusual for and machine but the Primrose was built to do these very things. It is the very utmost and the final salvation for the separator user. It is handsome too, easily kept clean, different from the ordinary greasy, bad smelling machine. You will be proud to own one. Ask for catalogue and come in and see it. W. H. MURRAY 1EI Hi S It 5 Semi-Annually U. S. Government Bonds of Joint Stock Land Banks exempt from ell tax, ac cording to recent decision of U. S. Supreme Court. For terms and price Chas. C. Piattsmouth, CARDINAL GIBBONS LEFT AN ESTATE OF $100,000 Baltimore. Md.. April 4. The will of Cardinal Gibbons, filed today, dis poses of a personal estate of about ?100.000. To Bishop O. B. Corrigan, admin istrator of the Baltimore diocee: the Rev. L. R. Stickney. rector of the cathedral, and the Lev. K. J. Connelly, chancellor of the diocese, is left the bulk of the late prelate's estate. In a private memorandum he des ignates the disposition of certain funds for Catholic educational pur poses in the archdiocese. VETERANS TURN IN NAMES TO ASSESSOR The assessors of the county, who are taking the valuation of the real estate of the county are also engaged in making a check of the former sol diers, sailors and marines, who are residents of the state of Nebraska. Listen This For Saturday only, we are selling Omar and Puri tan flour at $5.25 per 100 lbs. An excellent broom for 50c. Can you beat it? We also offer four boxes or spaghetti or macaroni for 25 cents. These bargains are for Saturday only. Bui we have other bargains on tap for you at all limes. Come and see us. We welcome comparison. F. T. WILSQR5 MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA mmw PUL NEBRASKA flfHTO 16 g fevi S C Parmele, Nebraska. and this is especially difficult in re gard to the large number of men serving in the world war. The state lias provided special blanks forthe-e veterans and County Ascsor William Rummtll is efpecially anxious that all the soldiers and sailors get in touch with the a-s--:,or and .-ec tl at they are marked on the li.-t. It will be important in a lew ears tot!.e-e veterans to have a record k pt of kind and they should lend all pos sible aid to the state in st curing the list. DISTRIBUTE COMMUNIST LEAFLETS IN CHICAGO Chicago. III.. April signed by the 'Tniied Party" and totaling that ' workers showed us v. hat spread hn adf t lo re .'I. Lea (lei.. Cum muni.-: the Ku--ian 'o uo" Were S.i t u rda v. many being found in the city hall and county buildings. The leafier -contained an invitation to union la bor organizations to join in an insur rection. The plea was based on un employment conditions. to What Says!