PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1921 .
Murray Department
If oy of the reader of the
Journal kno- of DJ social
event or Item of Interest in
thin vicinity, and will mm
lime to this office, it will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Items Editoii
It was time
to -wake up, all r ikt
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray snd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
i
1
t
All Deposits in Our Bank Are Pro
tected by the State Guar
antee Law!
We Solicit Your Business
Murray State Bank,
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
of her laughter, Mrs. ( C. Carroll,
and ronsiderinpr the very severe ill
ness which Mrs. Hendricks has just
passed througM. v-he is to be consra
tuluted that she was able to Ret out
this quick. Hut with her temper-
iv.ent. and determination to
again, the Las overcome the
cf the flesh.
Highway Patrolman.
Krecklow. and ton Lcuis.
Murray Monday and went ti Platts
mouth to nit-et with the cr.unty com
missioners from here. They were
picked up by Mr. V. ll. Frost of
Manley. the lumberman, who had
some business in the county seat to
Icok after, and who was passing
through Murray to the county seat
with Messrs. Joseph Macenty. and
Andrew Schleifert. both of whom had
business in the count v seat.
get wtll
fraliti.s
August
were in
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halla were
visiting with friends in Plattsmouth
last Sunday..
Harry Todd was a visitor in Platts
mouth 'last Tuesday locking after
some business matters for a short
time.
Mesdames K. S. Tutt and O. A.
Davis were visiting in Plattsmouth
with friends for a short time last
Tuesday.
F. T. Wilson was called to I'nion
last Monday afternoon to look after
seme business matters, driving down
in his car.
Uncle J. W. Edmunds was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday after
noon, where he was lookius after
some business matters.
Guy Stokes will remain on the
farm and promises to set up the ci
gars in a short time, on account of
the jiys of batching, probably.
Eddie McBride of Plattsmouth. was
looking after some business matters
in Murray last Tuesday and return
ed home with Mr. Albert Cotner.
Geo. Edson was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. Emaline Kniss and sons
Kingley and Edward, and departed
for the east last Monday evening.
George Jenkins of Omaha, was the
guest at the home of his friend. Mr.
Ralph Kennedy, last Sunday, it be
ing the birthday of Mr. Kennedy.
Mrs. II. F. Goos and Miss Hazl
lK)vey wore visiting in Murray as
guests at the home of Miss Margie
Walker fir a short time Tuesday af
ternoon. Miss Pearl Downy of Omaha, was
a vi.-itor in Murray last Sunday and
the guest at the home of Mrs. V. A.
Kennedy and enjoyed the day to the
fullest extent.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore was a passenger
to Omaha last Tuesday afternoon,
where he was looking after some pro
fessional business and also was vis
iting with friends.
. L. If. Puis who is a handy man
at whatever he may be placed, has
just completed a very nice and use
ful tool chet which he will take
with him when he goes.
John Vantine and wjfo of V
ing were visiting in Murrav
west
la.-t
Tuesday, driving up for a visit at
lite home of Mrs. Yantine's mother,
Mrs. W. A. Brown, and other frionds.
Albert Cotner of the Lincoln Tel
ephone & Telegraph company ot
Plattsmouth. was a visitor in Murray
last Tuesday, doing some work tor
the company here and also north of
town.
Mrs. V. A. Kennedy was able to be
over to town of couple of times dur
ing th epast week and when it is
considered the recent very severe ill
ness, she is making very satisfactory
progress.
Little Mable Howard, who has
been very sick at the home of her
parents. Roy Howard and wife, lor
the pa-st few lays, is reported as be
ing slightly improved. She is af
flicted with jaundice.
County Attorney A. G. Colo and
Sheriff C. D. Quint on passed tli rough
Murray last Tuesday afternoon on
their way to Weeping Water to look
after the holding of an inquest over
the remains of a person who was kill
ed there that day.
The suppers which are to be given
at the Presbyterian church on the
coming Saturday and the one of May
14th. will be of the same high stand
ard which has characterized these
given by the library association, and
will be a' the popular price of 2
cents each.
Percy Wheeler ni"t with an ao i
dent last Tuesday morning while
working on a lister, his hand slipped
when he was attempting to tighten
a bolt, and striking against the sharp
edge of the lay of the lister, cm tin-: a
very severe gash in his hand. The
injured member is getting a';ng as
well as could be expecteu.
The report was current on the
streets of Murray last Tuesday of the
closing of many of the elevators
along the line on account of the
little amount of grain which is lin
ing offered, the line house thinking it
less loss to close for the time being,
than to operate with but slight re
ceipts. What the result or real in
tent is, is difficult to surmise.
Mrs. W. H. Hendricks was a vis
itor during last Sunday at the bom"
Keep Your City Clean.
The rural village, as well as the
city, should have pride enough to
keep th. streets. the homes and
grounds and the alley-ways cka.n
from rubbish and papers and othei
trash which so frequently in blowing
around disiigures an otherwise beau
tiful landscape. Look to the matter
each one and see if Murray cannot
be the prettiest town in the state.
Mrs. C. C. Tucker Very 111.
Mrs. C. C. Tucker of O-jnto. in
Custer county, has been in very poor
health since their removal to the
west and accompanied by her hus
band and father, Mr. Pen Dill, ar
rived in Omaha Monday evening,
where she entered the St. Joesph
hospital and was waited upon by
their family physician. Dr. J. I'.
Hrende!. and will remain there f:;r
some time for treatment. Mrs.
Tucker will be under the care of l)rs.
Durniedy and Sack wi:iie there. I: .'s
desired that she may so-n improve so
that she may be able 10 return to
her home well ai;ain. Mr. and Mrs
Dill were with her in the h.spi'al
at Omaha during the cor.-ultation and
clinic, which was given her.
Young Mr. Rose is Here.
The stork made a visit last Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Rose, when there was left in their
care one of the tint i liltle Anieric ills
that i nc tould wi-li to s-e. Th'
bey and his mother as well as the
proud father are getting along nice
ly, and joy reigns supreme in the
Hose household.
How Is Your Ford?
If in Trouble we will make it work to perfection All
work Guaranteed and prices reasonable.
R. O. CLIFTON,
At Rhoden's Barn -:- Murray, Nebraska
Will Serve Two Suppers.
The ladies missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will serve
supper at the ehurch parlors on May
7 and May 14. at which tim they
will give the meal whi-h has charac
terized t hem as very popular caterers
and for which the modest price of '!
cents will be charged. All are cor
dially invited to attend and enjjy
these supiK-rs.
Will Observe Mother's Day.
The Presbyterian Sundav school
will give a program at the ch'irch at
10:7.0 Sunday morning, when a very
appropriate program will be rendered
in honor of Mother's day. The moth
ers are especially invited to this ser
vice, which will be well worth while.
Eat in the Open.
Last Friday evening Mrs. .1. A.
Wnlker and daughter Margie, enter
tained for a weinie roast in the pi ea
sts tit shade of th" pasture. Their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. 11 trac e X lson.
wl.:. had stopp-d t' vi si t them while
on the way from T'-m.is to the fast,
end rncluded in the merry prrrty also
iir G. II. Gilmore and family and
P'.-tmaster W. S. Smith arid wife.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
A SPECIAL NUMBER FOR THE BOYS,
YOUTHS AND LITTLE GENT
Youth's brown Russian calf, English C'O Sfc EZ.
last; sizes 22 to 6 W-OW
Boys' brown Russian calf, bluchcr C A
lace; sizes 1 1 2 to 2 WW
Little Gents' brown Russian calf, blu- CJiS
cher lace; sizes 92 to 11 VOiUV
I You won't equal these prices anywhere
for quality. New shoes for little folks and
grown-ups are offered you at new prices!
Hiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
Visit in Murray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis:n were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Oldham and afterwards
went to the home of Mr. and M,jJ
Harmon IJeck, where thtv remained
I over night ami with him went to Om
jaha Tuesday, from where they took
the train for the east, their destina
tion b"ir:r their home at Jame-town.
Ia.. frrtn w Ir-re they have been for
the past six tu'-nths visiting in the
pwst ;-nd the mo-t nf the time being
in California, where thev left one of
their sens who is attending school in
the west. They were n--CMiipanied to
the east by the. father of Mrs. Denni
son. Mr. Geo. Edson. who has made
his home in Lincoln for a number of
years p.tt. but who lived be'ween
'heie and I'nii.n years ao.
!
Last Supper Proves a Success.
The !y-t supper of the series which
have been given by the members of
the library association for the benefit
of the library building, was given
last Saturday evening and was under
the charge of Mrs. Albert Voting,
and notwithstanding1 the weather be
ing rainy j.nd the roads very bad.
the closing one- was a great success,
and while depending on the patron
age of the town, proved indeed a
very satisfactory success. The ladies
wlin have conducted the series of
suppers are to be congratulated upon
the success they have achieved, and
upon the purpose- to which they are
placing the funds received. That a
band of earnest workers can take
hold of su'-h a proposition and carry
ft to a definite and successful termin
ation if to be approved, and we are
glad that Murray has such a band
of determined workers for the pub
lic good.
Improving the Home.
Dr. Drendel and wife are having
their home put in excellent condi-
tion. They have just been having the
i walls refinisled and stenciled after
painting and are refinishing the
floors as well. Mr. Phil Lambert has
had charge of the decorating, while
Miss Carlson, who is an adept with
the brush, has added marry beauti
fying touches to the interior of this
beautiful home.
from
Murray School Notes.
Harley Puis was absent
school Monday.
Joe Dietl is still absent from school
on account of sickness.
Marie Puis was a visitor at the
home of Hazel Davis, Sunday after
noon. Dick March returned to school
Monday. He has just recovered from
a siege of the pink eye.
Opel Homan was absent from
schocl three days last week on ac
count of having the pink eye.
Donnabelle Edminsten returned to
school Monday. She has been absent
for some time on account of sickness.
In Roman history the high school
is now studying about the last and
best of the "Harrack Emperors," Dio
e'et ian.
On account of the rainy weather
the "Wahelo Sew in gClub" was again
disappointed by not getting to meet
Saturday.
In spite of the rainy weather,
many of the pupils waded the mud
Saturday evening and distributed
May baskets.
Hazel Davis was absent from school
Wednesday afternoon and Marie
Puis was absent Wednesday after
noon and Friday.
Mabel Howard was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness, but is some better today. She
is not yet able to return to school.
lyois Scot ten. Leona Puis and Es
ther Puis went flower picking Sat
urdav morning. They were hunting
for flowers to put in their Mav bas
kets. Thursday and Friday will be a va
cation for the high school pupils.
Thy are planning to put forth extra
effort toward getting look reviews
and preparing future lessons.
Some of the pupils of the Murray
school were planning to go to the
indoor carnival Saturday, which was
being held at Plattsmouth. The rain
spoiled their plans so that only a
fi'w went.
Thus' neither absent nor tardy in
the Intermediate roi-m for the month
of April are: William Mrasek, Al
bert Griffin. Madge' Homan. Lorene
Hatohetr. Leona Puis, Esther Puis.
Lis Scot ten and Mildred Steiner.
Those neither aosent nor tardy in
the Primary room during the eighth
month are: Margaret Puis. Cather
ine Long. Ruth Homan. Margaret
Mrasek. Leon Gansemer. Bronson
Tiinrn. Edward Howard, and Hazel
Wilbeir.
Katherine Lu'.t of Plattsmouth.
sptnt several days last week with
Marie Puis. She came down on the
morning train Thursday and returned
Friday. She visited our high school
Thursday afternoon. We are always
gljd to have visitors at our school.
20 for 20 cents
in air-tight packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of SO, vacuum sealed.
MY BRAIN was busy.
BUILDING AIR casllea.
FOR I wasn't sleepy.
FINALLY I dozed off.
AND PROMPTLY dreamed.
THAT I was awake.
BUT WOKE right up.
AND FOUND I was asleep.
THEN I got thinking.
OF A wonderful formula.
FOR MAKING cigarettes.
I PLANNED it all out.
SO MUCH Turkish tobacco.
BLENDED JUST bo with Burley.
AND OTHER Domestic leaf.
AND I knew that blend.
WOULD MAKE a hit.
I COULD just see.
CROWDS OF happy people.
THRONGING INTO stores.
TO BUY that cigarette.
THEN LIGHTING up.
SMACKING THEIR lips.
AND SAYING, "Oil. Boy.
ITS THE exact copy.
OF THAT 'Satisfy blend."
AND THEN I came to.
AND SAID to myself.
"THIS TIME you're dreaming.
FOR SURE.
WAKE UP, you darn fool
WHY, THAT 'Satisfy' blend.
SIMPLY CAN'T be copied."
THAT'S a fart the "Satisfy
blend'' can't be copied. It's our
own secret putting those god to
baccos together in a way that gives
you every last ounce of their fra
prance. You'll smack your lip3 over
Chesterfields. And remember you
can't get "Satisfy" anywhere else.
ll-v m-MMI II I I II MTT-'i.V I III
" '
sr- res ay;
Liggett 3c Myers Tobacco Co.
Cash Carry Grocer
Buv vur Groceries!
PAY CASH
Carry Them Home and
Save CU2oney
Try a pound of my coffee;
It's fine; per lb
39
Mrs. William Hill Buried.
Mrs. Wm. Hill, who passed away
at the home of her son, George Hill,
near Percival. Iowa, last Monday eve
ning, was held at the Lewiston
church on Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, deliver
ing the funeral oration.
Mrs. Hill, whose name was Miss
Mary Ann Birch, was born at Gregg
ville. Ind., May 29. 1851. and was
united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Hill,
who preceded her to the other worid
about four months ago. at Falls City,
September IS. 1873.
She has been a consistent and de
voted follower of the Master during
her entire life and was a member of
the Baptist church. She leaves to
mourn her departure. J. W. Hill and
J. R. Hill, living near Murray. Jo
seph and George Hill, near Percival.
Ia.. Mrs. Wm. Exline. near Union.
Mrs. Geo. Marvin, of Memphis. Neb.,
and Mrs. Floyd Woods of Union. Mrs.
Hill was one of the most lovable cf
women and always ding something
for the benefit of others w..h scarce
ly a thought of herself.
Money for Your Produce!
We are handling all country produce, Eggs, Poul
try, Cream, Butter and Hides, for which we will pay
the highest market price in cash.
We carry in stock the best brands of flour at the
lowest prices. Also feed of all kinds.
Call on our representative, George W. Olson, in
the Anheuser-Busch block, 4th and Main, Plattsmouth.
KEENEY & KELLER
PHONE NO. 445
MOTHER'S DAY AT MYNARD
20 bars Electric Spark soap$1.00,
24 bars Lenox soap 1.00 '
24 bars Luna soap 1.00
16 bars Polar White soap 1.00
16 bars Flake White soau 1.00
We want to join with the rest of
the world next Sunday in honoring
our moth.-rs. Every man and wo
man, boy ar.d ?irl in the community
i-j invited o cc:r.c and mingle with
tt in this s-ervico Sunday scho:d at
".' ::0. This i;- 1 rimary class Ra'ly
Day. Preaching at 11:13. All h
can please wear a flower in hon.;r of
mother. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Opportunity will be given i-j unite
with the church at morning service.
Rev. E H. Pontius. Pastor.
2 Ztfo. 2V2 size cans tomatoes 25c
2 Ho. 2y2 size cans kraut 30c
2 2fo. 2 cans vegetables for soup25c
SOCIAL DANCE AT MURRAY
There will ne a social dance giv?n
at the Puis hnll in Murray on next
Wednesday even'ng. May 11th. The
I music will be furnished by the I lly
1 gallon can apricots 85c trchestra. of Plattsmouth. and you
1 trallon ran nearby S"ir knoxv tnpre wil1 h" a ed tlme 5n
i gallon can peaches sac store for you KO do not fail lo Jttcnd,
1 eallon can blackberries $1.45;
1 gallon can red pitted cherries 1.65 j
1 gallon can apples 70c!
RETURNING FROM CREIGHT0N
It. W. Porter, one of the proniin-
No. 2Vij can pears, 3 cans for$1.00 cnt Poland-China hog breeders of this
No. 2V2 can peaches, 3 cans for 1.00. county, was in the city today for a
v- 0, , . o r t rv few hours enroute to his home at
Ivo. 2Vs can apricots. 3 cans for 1.00 weeping Water after a short visit at
I .... e 1 , , !.... x v.
I nis mnut'i uuiiie at licikiiiuu.
1 tall salmon, pink 15c Mr. Porter is one cf the energetic
1 tall select salmon, nink 25c and live young farmers of the coun-
1 tall far, colmnr, AOo ty and his many friends in this city
A AVW
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Tbp most fTmiisite lini nf birth.
O 1U- - 1- .
o us. im;C prunes ac day and gift cards to be found any-
2 lbs. nice prunes, large size 25c where! At journal office.
Need Any This Spring?
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
We are carrying a full and complete line of the
best paints made the celebrated Sherwin-Williams
covering your every want in the paint line. See us.
We also handle all kinds of farm machinery the
best money can buy, and at prices sure to suit you.
Why not a new oil stove for the warm weather
which is sure to be with us soon. You wouldn't want
to work over a hot cook stove; why, then, make friend
wife do it? We have some very attractive patterns in
oil stoves at prices that are most satisfactory.
w:n. puls,
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
1 fiat can salmon 29c'
1 flat fancy salmon 45c
were pleased to meet him if even for
only a short time.
. P. LUTZ
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth
I
W. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR HO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 428 Plattsmouth Exchange
Removal Sale!
WALL PAPER
30 Off
and going like hot cakes.
The sooner you come the
better the selection.
AT THE PAINT STORE
F. R. G08ELM1N
Here Is Something to Think Of!
We are making very attractive prices in all our
lines, and you will do well to consider them in this per
iod of getting back to "normalcy.' We are offering:
220 weight overalls at $1.75
Jacket to match at the same low price. . 1.75
The. Oak brand with stripes at 1.50
Jackets to match also going at 1.50
The best of workshirts selling at 90. . . .
OUR LINE OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
IS MOST COMPLETE
MURRAY
NEBRASKA