PAGE TKHE2
MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1922.
PLATTSXOTJTH SEJH - VTEXKLY JOURNAL
MAKLEY NEWS ITEMS
Charles Schaefer of Murdock was
a visitor in Manley last Thursday,
with a load of oil and gasoline.
W'm. Otte and family were spend
ins last Sunday in Lincoln with j TRIED TODAY ON CHARGE OF
friends
making: the trip via their
auto.
Mrs. John Tighe of Hooper was
visiting for a portion of last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Henry.
R. D. OT,rien and son. Harry O'
Brien and wife of near Cedar Creek
were visiting last week at the home
waiter w isrien.
A. F. Rail tli and family were Ms-
it.ng wnh relatives and looking af-,
trr some nusins raaners in jl,iui
wood last Saturday.
A letter from J. L.. Burns, who is
in Colorado, tells of his enjoying the
climate there which is delightfully
cool and refreshing.
John Murphy of Omaha was visit
insr with friends here last Sunday
and was lookirtr after some business
matters the first of the week.
Wm. Kennedy, formerly of this vi
cinitv. but now makincr his home at
r.,K """'i; r- ,
visaing with fnrnds here last week ,
J. v. icauin ras a new wiuummi
upand in operation. Mr.
Chalmeri
naT ui .iw.w ...Maw.ub m.
same which is giving excellent ser-
f ? . O -X.. 1. ... 1. i n n 1 I i n b n
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Bals Meisintrer of i
rar Murray were visiting at the.
horn-of Walter Mockenhaupt and - al-;
so attending the funeral of Mr. Hen-
ry O'Brien last week.
wroh. on ine .viiun ia.nn ii iu
time in the track work which is be-
ing don, working with Messrs,
Omar Cook and Wm. Ileebner.
Th Manley jewing circle met last;
week at the M. W. A. hall and en
joyed a splendid afternoon and done j
much work under the instruction of;
Mis:
iss Ida Wilkins. county home agent ,
Theo Harms and family departed ;
last Monday evening for Talmage
where tney remained until u ednes-
day evening and enjoyed a two day's
picnic which was held at that place.
There is some rejoicing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ear
hart en the account of the arrival
of a young son last week. All con
cerned are happy and doing nicely.
Miss Clara Trihy of Gretna was a
visitor with friends in Manley dur
ing a few days last week and enjoyed
an excellent time. Miss Trihy will
teach at the Bruno schools the com
ing year.
Frank Stander and daughter. Miss
Lillian of Omaha were visiting with
friends and relatives in this vicinity
last week and Mr. Stander was Unk
ing after some business matters for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe and
daughter. Sister M. Alexia of Jack
son, and daughters. Lillian and Ag
nes of Omaha were visiting at the
home of Walter Mockenhaupt for a
part of last week.
Mrs. J. C. Rauth visited last week
at th home of her brother, Mr.
Clyde Batterwon and family, stop
ping on her return for a short visit
at the home of her friend, Mrs. Fred
Bricka of Lincoln, and arrived home
last Sunday night.
Henry O'Brien, who has been in
business for many years at Weeping
Water, died the first of last week,
the funeral beirg held from the St.
Patrick's church, the Rev. Iliggins J
m.ii-iu 1 1 1; . i nf mierinem was macie
at College Hill cemetery, northwest
of Manley.
Mis Wilma Evans of Omaha has
been the guest of Miss Anna Rauth
for thf past week and with a number
of friends was given a reception by
Miss Anna last Thursday afternoon,
whtn a most excellent time was had.
Thos" present for the occasion were:
Misses Ali"f Harms. Leda Fleisr-h-man.
Eleanor O'Brien and Wilma
Evans.
Silver Service
e!
The best of work always. We
are. here for the best service.
Gasoline, Oils and
Accessories.
Goodyear Fisk Goodrich
TIRES and TUBES
We repair any make of automobile-
All work guaranteed.
Wesiley Lane,
Manley -:- Nebraska
GENERAL PERSHING DE
SIRIOUS OF ATTENDING
Governor McKelvie has received
word from General John J. Pershing
that he will come to Lincoln Novem
ber 11 to participate in the laying of
the
corner stone of the new capitol :
if it is possible for him to do so. He
lu !.V.ev b' ,th caF'tol commis-:tne
sion to take a leading part in the
ceremonies which are to be held on
Armistice day. The soldiers of all
" luc
- i. , i j , t
OClCe Supplies Ol all fandS han-
died at the Journal office,
STRIKEBREAK
ER CLEARED OF
DRUNK CHARG!
BEING DRUNK WEDNES
DAY EVENING.
From Thursday's Dally.
This morning, the entire time of
i the court of Judge William Weber
! was occupied in hearing the case of
: the City of I'lattsmouth against one
of the employes of the Burlington
'shops named F.ullis. in which the de-
, fMU,ant v,as t.liarf,ed v,ith liavillK
intoxicated on the night of
Wednesday, August 1G.
The first witness called by the city
was William Heiurichsen, night po
liceman of the city, who stated that
on the night of August ICth he had
been at the station of the Burling
ton in Plattsmouth and that his at
tention had been called to the de
fendant's condition by a number of
the national guardsmen who were on
the platform at the time. He had not
been able to reach the side of Bullis
but was within ten or twelve feet of
him when he was ass,sted a, tu?
, - . .
it'll ii-i iukv i ii tr m.iu r.uiiut; lUUUlf,
.when he saw the man he was being
. , . . , ,,:,r,u nf th-
Burlinerton. as he apparently could
not waik alone. On cross examina
tion he stated to Mr. W. A. Robert -
,hat' there were about 250 per
sons on the station platform at the
time and the crowd prevented him
,) ,i, mi.-vtirm to Ktrik-rj h..in-
I there he stated there were several
hm t.ou,d 'not recal, tl,eir nanu.s; nc
i nlso stated that Cliief of Police Ba:
tay 'ard offlcer Jon wtre ftt
! depot, lie could not testify as to the
man jie,n ;,runk agide ix:om tho
i servation of his action, he staged. In
- n lv to Q qu;slion he ,V:V d thut
n rif ,,, ,..., nf t), llf.nor
I; there tQ mept relalives or
f
s . . .
u llliam Heinrn h, special police-
man, was sworn by the city and
testified that he had seen the man.
Bv.i lis. helped from the train and tin
man seer. cd sick or drunk and walk
ed unsteadily and that two men had
helped him along the platform of the
sutHii. The crowd was large and he
had feared trouble in case an at
tempt was made to take the man
and :.rrest hiin. On cross examina
tion Mr. Heinrich stated that he had
been formerly employed by the Bur
lington and that his duties at the
I -resent time consisted in iookirg af
ter the Burlington station to ket-p
down trouble. There were about 150
or 200 soldiers on the platform at
the time of the arrival of the train
and that the officers had warned the
crowd to keep back from the plat
form. He had not been close enough
to smell liquor on the breath of Bul
lis but he had walked in a stagger
ing manner.
William Ferguson, a passenger
from Omaha to this city on Burling
ton train Nn. 14. stated that he had
seen the man Bullis asleep in one of
the seats in the smoking car and
that wht-n the time to get off here
corn" he hid brrn shaken to get Lin:
jc.ff. From the appearance of the man
he had judged lum intoxicated. The
man had been helped off the train
and the large crowd prevented him
from POeing cleariy what had tran
spired then. Mr. Ferguson could not
recall the nams of any strikers on
the platform when the train pulled
in.
Claus Boetel. Jr., testified that he
had bt en on picket duty at the north
entrance of the shop yards and had
seen one man assisting another down
the tracks shortly after the 9:SC
train pulled in and he could not
j identify the defendant as the man.
The one man had staggered a great
deal when he was being helped along
the tracks.
W. H. Mason was then sworn and
testified as to having been a passen
ger on No. 14 over the Burlington,
on the night cf the trouble and had
seen the defendant in one of the
seats at the rear of the car. His at
tention had first been attracted by
the efforts of the conductor to get
his ticket. The man had been in deep
sleep and seemed either sick or had
too much to drink. Mr. Mason on
cross examination denied having
made and threats to or at the man
or had spoken to him at all on the
train. Mr. Mason stated that he hrd
been one of the first to get off t; e
train and owing to the crowd hrd
stopped and saw the defendant hrr
off the train by some party. He hr !
also seen the members of the- prli -
force there. One man had hr:p'
Mr. Bullis off the train.
Chester Taylor, another of t! o
passengers on the train, was calb 1
but could not clearly identify the c -fendant.
He had seen two men ir tT.
smoking car drinking but could n t
tell whether or not the defenda' t
was one of these men. Mr. Tnyl -stated
that he had been one of t! e
last to leave the train and did n t
see the defendant get off.
Jesse Green was called and stated
that the man Bullis was the same
party he had seen sleeping on train
No. 14 and that he had thought at
that time that the defendant was
drunk. His attention had first been
ca!bd to Bullis by the efforts of the
conductor to get the ticket of the
man. On cross examination he stated
that he had not smelled any liquor.
The defendant, Bullis. was placed
on the witness stand by his attorney.
Mr. W. A. Robertson. He stated that
e wag afnicted with a crippled leg.
and that he had been employed at
Burlincton shops here since Ju!v
2Sth as a stationary fireman. On the
16th day of August he had been in
Omaha to pay taxes on some real es-
tate. He al.- stated that he had been
Ion duty thirty-six hours straight
I and that he had not had much sleep
or lhe past week and was all in
n-l,pn hp train He stated be had
' not touched any liquor on that date,
He stated that be had seen W. H.
Mason on the train and that Mr. Ma
son had been a few seats ahead and
had leaned over and made threats
about sapping someone. A guard had
come and sit by him and the guard
had told him he had done so on the
orders of the conductor. Mr. Bullis
stated that he had been frightened
by the crowd at the Burlington sta
tion and had refused to get off, in
tending to go on to Pacific Junction.
His grip had been searched, he stat
ed, but nothir.g out of the ordinary
found. On cross examination he stat
ed that he had worked over his reg
ular time helping the new fireman
get on the job. He also stated that
he had been forced to walk slowly
through the crowd at the depot on
Wednesday night. He stated his home
in Omaha was at 3312 No. 3f"th St.
He had letters of recommendation
from City Engineer Fitt when he
came here, he stated.
Fred Rande'.J testified that he was
an employe of the Burlington shops
and had been in the bunk house
when the defendant had returned
from Omaha, that Mr. Bullis had
come and si? on the edg of his bunk
to talk and that he had had no smell
of liquor on his breath. He loll of
the crowd and his fear of the threats
that he claimed had been made.
One of the shop employe's named
Williams testified that he had seen
Bullis and tiiat he was apparently
sc ber and had talked of the crowd
at the station and of his desire to
remain on the train.
R. B. Hayes, shop foreman, testi
fied that Mr. Bullis had been sober
(hiring his stay in this city as far as
lie ktpw and t hat lie had received
a voluntary letter from Mr. Fitt. en
gineer of Omaha, recommending Bul
lis. Officer Alvin Jones, who had sign
ed the complain, stated that he had
done 50 nn the statement of others
and among these Officer Ileinri.h
sen. T'no eourt. after hearing the evi
dence in the case, dciled that, in
view of th" uncertainty as to the
condition of the defendant by the
plaintiff witnesses, none of whom (
hed been real close to the defendant
f( determine whether or iiot he was
drunk, and also the clear statement
cf the man. Bullis. the prisoner
should be released and the charges
dropped.
WILLS WANTS MATCH
WITH JACK DEMPSEY
New York. Aug. IT. Less than an
hour after the state athletic com--rision
today h;'d granted the appli
"ation of the Republic athletic club
for a license to conduct boxing
matches at the Polo grounds. John
M. O'Connor, president of the club. J
announced that he had received t
Harry Wilis' agreement to meet Jack
Dempsey in a fifteen round bout to
a decision . for the world's heavy
weight title.
The agreement calls for an Octo
ber match, preferably the twelfth,
to be staged in the ball park.
Wills was reported to have signed
for a 12 per cent guarantee of the
iotal receipts. O'Connor said he had
so notified Dan McKettrick, Jack
Ktarns' representative, that Demp
sey would be guaranteed 37 per
rent to meet Wills.
CLAIMS ENTERED PROP
ERTY ANO DAMAGED GAB
The visit of some person or per
sons to the home of II. H. Cotton, a
few nights ago when they painted
tiie residence with yellow paint, has
a more serious side than was at
first apparent.
It is stated to the Journal that the
car of Mr. Cotton was badly damaged
".) the visitors, the tires cut and
ri:ined and one new tire it is claim
ed was stolen. Members of the
family state that the lock on the
barn door was broken and thus con
stituting a burglary charire should
the persons be apprehended. The
matter has been reported to the
county and city authorities and a
number of clues found that may lead
to the locating of the parties who
did the work.
DIRECT DEMPSEY-BREN-NAN
MATCH BE ABANDONED
Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 1G. Of
ficials of Laporte county have until
2 p. m. Friday to order abandon
ment of the Jack Dempsey-Bill Bren
nan fight, scheduled for Labor day,
it wns indicated today at the office
of Governor McCray. Unless the i
officials take action by that time, j
the governor will order the bout
stopped.
Governor McCray prepared a let
ter today to Sheriff William E. Ans-
lish of Laporte county, directing'
that the match be abandoned, but. I
following a conference with a dele-i
gation of Michigan City residents.
the governor sonsented to defer send-in-
1 1 n i . 1,., i, .- ..... . c '
h'cials might have an opportunity to
take action.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, one of the pro
moters, visited the state house dur
ing the day, but after his visit the
governor said he was certain the
bout would not be held.
AUGUST BED E00ES
The August Eed Book is here now
and on sale at the Journal station
ery department. Call early and se-j
cure your copy of America s favor
ite fiction magazine. Also the latest
editions of the popular magazines
and moving picture magazines on
, hand at this office.
Call at the Journal office for fine
' gift stationery, in both large and
rmql boxes.
ZAARY GRAHAA BONNER.
SOCIETY CABBAGE
"WeU, what In the world are you
putting on such, airs for?" askeid Sis
ter Salt.
"Are you speaking to moTi fcsked
the Corned Beef.
"I am," said Sister Salt,
"Then please sieak to me by name.
I'm Sir Socle-ty Corned Bwf. That is
who I am."
"Glad to have yon tell me," said
Sister Salt. "I thought you were
merely Corned Beef. Since when did
you add the fine name of Society?
and the 'Sir' too?"
"Now, Sister Salt," said Corned Beef,
"you mustn't be too bitter and too
sharp. You give things a seasoning
and a nice tastiaess but you mustn't
say too much. Too much salt Isn't
good, you know, not good at all.
"But since you want to hear my
story I will tell it to you."
"That is good of yon," said Sister
Salt, quietly.
"And will you tell mlDy at tlie game
time, dear Twin Corned Beef?"
"I will Indeed," said Corned Beef.
"I will bo only too happy to tell my
dear twin's story."
"I didn't know you end Cabbage
were twins," said Sister Salt.
"We're not twins exactly," Eaid
Corned Beef, "but we're twins In a
way.
"That Is to say that were not
brother and sister twins or twins of
"We're Friendly Twins."
that variety, but we're friendly twins
and twins from a kind of habit.
"Corned beef and cabbage always
go together. But now I am going to
tell the story of how I got the fine
name of Sir Society, and also how
my twin got the fine name of Society
Cabbage for that is her name now."
"Good," said Sister Salt.
"I do believe though," said Corned
Beef, 'that Society Cabbage here could
tell a better story than I could. May
I not ask you to tell the story. Soci
ety Cabbage? You have leaves and
stories are written upon leaves.
"Ha, ha, that's a poor joke, a pretty
poor joke," Corned Beef laughed. "I
cannot help but admit that my own
juke was very poor.
"That shows you that you should
tell the story."
"Very well," said Society Cabbage,
"I like- to be obliging."
"I'd liko to hear the story," said Sis
ter Salt, "instead of so much talk
about who should tell It and who
could tell it better than the other and
all such nonsense."
"Do legin at tnce. Society Cabbage,"
said Corned Beef, "so that Sister Salt
will not have to wait any longer."
"I'll begin at once," said Society
Cabbage.
"Good," said Sister Salt.
"There was a dinner party given last
evening," said Society Cabbage. "Bight
in this very house it was given. Now
perhaps you dont know it. Sister Salt,
but this house is a house belonging to
people in very high and mighty and
grand and superior and rich and gor
geous pociety.
"We never thought we would come
to this kind of a house. Never. We
thought at dinners here they would
only have things that were very rare
and hard to get such as strawberries
out of season and oatmeal out of season.-"
"Oatmeal is never out of season,"
said Sister Salt.
"Well, anyway, I dldnt think they'd
have a good sensible . dish here like
corned beef and cabbage. And for a
dinner party too. I had known we
were being cooked for a party but I
thought it was for a nice, sensible,
regular kind of a party and ntrt a
grand otraw
"But tho society people- were weary
of all their rare dishes and they gave
their guests good cid friend Corned
Beef and his twin Cabbage. You see
how much tho people enjoyed us for
there is hardly anything left to either
of us.
"Ah, yes, they don't mention the
stomach In society, but they do care
for good old human dishes such as
we are. They have talked of nerves
and teeth and livers end hearts but
though they do not mention their stom
achs they know what they enjoy, ha,
hal
"Yes, we have gone Into society. We
were at a very grand dinner party,
so now Corned Beef calls himself Sir
Society Corned Beef, and I call my
self Society Cabbage."
"I don't wonder," said Sister Salt.
"You've come Into your own, Corned
Beef and Cabbage, and I think you
deserve to be In society for you do
taste delicious I knowl"
ONE OF INDIA'S
RHODE ISLANDS
Do You Happen to Know Where
and What Is Rajpipia7
RULER VISITS UNITED STATES
Formal Call on President Harding Re
cently of the Maharana of Rajpipla
Arouses Interest in This Little
Known Section of India Something
Abaut the Government of India and
Its Maharanas and Maharajas Lat
tor Real Rulers.
Is a maharana today a "comic opera
ruler" or an illustrious eastern poten
tate? And where and what is Hajpii
la? These problems have arisen since
an Indian ruler, the Maharana of Raj
pipla paid a formal call on President
Harding one day recently. Something
of the country of this ruler and of Ma
haranas and Maharajas in general is
told in a bulletin from the Washing
ton, I). C, headquarters of the Nation
al Geographic society.
Like German Principality.
"If Rajpipla Is not as familiar a
name in America as Bengal or the Pun
jab or even as Hyderbad or Mysore."
says the bulletin, "there Is a reason.
There are some 700 native states in
India, and Rajpipla happens to be
among the smallest. At the same
time It is attached to one of the larger
native states, Baroda, as a tribute
payer. Well-Informed foreigners are
exacted to know of the existence of
New York and Pennsylvania as com
ponent parts of the United States, but
if a number of their counties were
semi-Independent and the situation
were paralleled by most of the other
states, the outsider could hardly be
expected to know the subdivisions even
though the rulers were given the full
title of 'Governor.'
"Rajpipla is In northwestern India
about 20 miles north of the city of
Bombay, and is about midway in size
between Rhode Island and Delaware.
In this territory the maharana rules
over something less than 125,000 sub
jects. Very roughly the status of his
domain might be compared to that of
some of the smaller German principali
ties Iefore the World war, such, for
example as Saxe-Weimar, which is ap
proximately the same size and has a
little over twice the population.
"Though the maharana of Rajpipla
rules over a relatively small area and
over a population equal only to that
of the city of New Bedford, Mass
and though he pays several thousand
dollars 'tribute' to a larger state, he
is none the less a real potentate, with
a family which has reigned since 1470.
In common with many of the hundreds
of rulers of native states he Is ad
dressed as 'His Highness' under Brit
ish regulations and is saluted with 11
guns.
"The Rajplpla's 'army' numlers 311
men, but this does not measure his im
portance. Hardly any of the Indian
princes can muster more than a cor
poral's guard ; for the government of
India takes care of all relations out
side their borders, and the only func
tion of their 'armies' is to stand guard
about the palaces and furnish atmos
phere on state occasions.
Maharajas Real Rulers.
"The appearance of an Indian prince
In the West brings up the little under
stood and very complicated question
of how the government of India is
constituted. The whole peninsula is
commonly looked upon as a British
possession.' But the British govern
directly only the portion known as
British India. The 700-odd native
states, whose territory covers about
one-third the area of India, are only
under the protection and suzerainty of
the government of India, headed by
the viceroy, the earl of Reading.
"Within their own domains most of
the princes are almost absolute rulers,
though there is usually a British agent
resident at their capitals who advises
with them from time to time. Many
of the rulers have unrestricted power
of life and death over their subjects,
and In the case of practically all of
them, all government proclamations
and writs run in their names. British
police may not operate within the
states and fugitives from British Jus
tice must be extradited as though
the states were foreign governments.
"The most common title of Indian
royal rulers Is maharaja. A 'Raja' is
a ruler or king, and 'Maha Raja' means
Great King.' Maharana is merely a
variant form used in some of the
states,"
CANNOT USE THE MAILS
"Subject to Inspection" Plan Ordered
Stopped.
The Post Office department put an
end to the practice of certain firms in
advertising that their merchandise
might be sent through the mails sub
ject to Inspection by purchaser before
acceptance and payment of charges.
All postmasters were instructed to
advise the department of such firms or
Individuals giving this guarantee and
to refuse to accept merchandise mailed
under such conditions.
Bobbed-Hair Girls Rob Man of $12.
Bobbed-hair thieves have Invaded
Pensauken, N. Y. Leonard Cox was
their first victim. lie was attacked
by the girl bandits, who stole $12
from him while he grappled with
them.
ALV0 DEPART
Miss Lillian Curyea of Lincoln is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Curyea.
The Alvo Chautauqua opened Aug.
16 with an interesting program and
a nice attendance.
The Rock Island wrecked cars
west of town have been removed and
the engine will be taken soon.
Miss Carmen Muir returned home
Friday from the state university
summer school, having finished the
term.
Fred Weaver and
toed up from South
afternoon to visit J
son. Judd, au
Bend Thursday
A. Shaffer and
wife a few hours.
Mrs. Ray Clark and children from
near Waverly are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rosenow,
and attending the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uptegrove came
in Thursday evening from Dunbar.
Ia., to visit the former's mother.
Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove, and other rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore of Elb
ing, Kan., who autoed up last w k
to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Moore, left Wednesday evening
for their home.
J. M. Robertson, district clerk, and
wife of Plattsmouth took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Aug. 15.
and went on out and "viewed the
Rock Island wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strain of Un
iversity Place and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Strain of Omaha took supper
with their aunt, Mrs. D. A. Vincent,
last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalling and
children and Miss Hattie Patterson
of Papillion autoed out from Lin
coln Saturday, the 12th, and took
The Time is Here
For the summer and fall plowing which is pre
paring for the winter wheat and for the crops of next
summer.
We have the machinery, plows, horse or power
drawn, sulky, gang or walking style.
Our "Red Baby" will do your hauling.
Coatrnan Hardware Co.,
Alvo,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Prom Saturday's Pally.
Last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Tilney a party was
enjoyed by a number of young peo
ple in honor of Miss Helen Pilney's
19th birthday anniversary. The lawn
was prettily arranged with Japanese
lanterns. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. At a
suitable hour a delightful luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Marie and Pauline Svoboda, Anna
and Josephine Rys. Frances and Mary
Krejci, Helen and Agnes Slavicek,
Helen Kriskey, Josephine Kubevec,
Rose Wooster, Laura Teterson, Hel
Quarter
Million
W ords Up
Its Sleeve
&
The symbol of
perfect writ
ing. The mark
of Everih arp
Pencil and
Tcmpotat txa.
&
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness.
The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempo int
Pen, made by the same concern. Made for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your name
engraved on it.
For Sale at The
j
supper and spent 1he evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Ire:ie Friend returned home
Thursday from Fremont wh re sh"
has been visiting relatives the pat
ten davs, having a cmr pani'-d her
cousin. " Miss Merle Clii-s. to h-r
home near Hooper. Miss Friend was
accompanied home by h-r cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Jensen.
Mr. and Ms. Roy B.nn-tt ar- vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Earl B nnett thU
week. They expect to g to Scott
county. Ivan., in the mar future,
where they will reside on a fiirm.
?.'r. and Mrs- Bvnn'tt were married
at rtcr, Neb.. July 2C. U-l'U. and
Mrs. Bennett was formerly Mis- An
ne. Miller of Exeter.
Auxiliary Entertains
The Alvo Auxiliary of tli" Wom
an's Home Missionary society en
tertained at n Mothers" and Daugh
ters' meeting at the Methodist i httrch
Friday afternoon. A spl ndid n.u-i-cal
program vas given by the Misses
Claire Wills. Thelma Wills and R-r-r.ice
Nickel. Mrs. Coon led the i'.' Vo
tio'T?ls. Immediately following. Mrs.
Murray, district prefident. an! Mrs.
Rohrbaugh of University Place eave
a vry clever dialogue, showing the
work of the- organization its
schools, hospitals, deacon" -s training
schools, its work with the foreign
ers, etc. Miss Simmons then gave the
plan used to stin:ulnte interest in the
Queen fist her circles. The church
was artistically decorated in yellow
and white garden llowers being
used throughout. The refreshments,
which were in ye llow and white also,
were served in the dining room of
the church.
Nebraska
en ar.d Rose Donat, Madeline S--d-lak,
James and Emrnoin Holly, Geo.
Forbes, Joe Novatney. Louis Fine
tana. Frank Janea. Fre 1 Uhlhk.
! Walter Martin. Leo Rintner. Frank
Sedlak, Joe Faith. Viiifc nt Pilne-y,
J Anton Hason. Charles Hadraba.
j Mrs. Pilney. assisted by Mrs. ('has.
! Janda, Mrs. A. M. Peterson. Grace
Pilney and the gue: t of honor, served.
I Miss Helen received mar.y le;uti
! ful gifts that will help her to rc
I member lu-r friends. As the guests
I assembled in the room the large
birthday cake was lighted with its
pretty candles.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
world and a real
pointfor every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that brings
vou fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
J7
MM
' ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply tea thousand
words for one cent!
There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the E vers harp a bosom com
panion Tor life.
WAHL
Journal Office