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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1922)
4 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1922. PAGE FOUR Cos piattsmoiitb jfowriral PUBLISHED SET-II-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA ITntered t I'ostotrice. riatuuiouth. NVtv. 6?cond-lass mail uitter R. SUE3CHIPTI0N PRICE $2.00 WALK IN THE SPISIT This I say then. Walk in the Spir - it, and yo shall r.ot fulfill the lust of the liesh. Oalatiaus v. 16. o.o Did you enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner? :o: Do 3"our Christmas mailing early so you can ge t an answer. :o: The skating rink is not a dream. bv a lone; shot. It is to be a reality. :o - A baby grand cog is Lss th;n a grand baby, but doesn't last as Ions. : o: The rer.soa some men leave h.-m- is because they can't pay the taxes. , J7T" , , . . .,,.!0"0 a gram in the last year. The U!uo man who na;. tau.i -a kinds of mushrooms should try ar senic. o:o Canada is declaring war on single men. Another result of women's in fluence in polities. o:o We had lots to be thankful for life, liberty nn1 the pursuit of hap piness, for instance. In Texas, a lioness killed a mule. The female of the species is more deadly than the mule. :o: Br.dyar.csk-hovitsky. Calicia. h3s had an earthquake, and you can't blame the earthquake. :r: A hi? naval factory at Washing ton is rnakinc: mail lxxes. Yes, the pen is mightier than the gun. Platinum wedd;iir ring are tak- f trr ,1.1 Hull H n T ! T" I T ft ' ov . i . . , but lon't sera to hold ns well. :o:- Repuhlicars hoM ha-ely er.oug". majority te go ahnad and carry on their program as soon as they tir.d i on.?. i rvo. we.diu not get me i .'.an..-,- . civin turkev we prayed for. F.ut . are not living in Grand Oid Missouri now. rot- Wood row Wilson may b a tr:f:r indisposed, but there's nothinir lot in the way he can still put his foot down. -:o: Wa?hlr.g!on nr" to he Fr.ite.l St a' s Reports from the effect that wants a Turks. rcparato treaty with tae :o: t. s tb- V. e lif. -!- to s ee tr." . vf by at. i-'a-t a foot of ,,.w by Christ mas so Santa CI 111s can get around with ease. Mayor Hylan says h'-'.- goiiiT to drive the Ku Klux Klan out f)f New York. Tammany doesn't believe in in visible empires. :o: The Greek government his resign ed, for nej reason that ve know eif. but we suppose maybe Groeee want:; tranquillity, too. :n: You can't get jihead of the flap per. She is determine to have a lonT Fkirt now, even if it gets hr in doht up to her knees. : o The Turks are the soul of honor. When thev break a solemn phdge they are w illing to make two new : ones to replace it. n r A V." a s h i n g t o 11 rorr---spond"nt speaks of the rank ar.d file of the democratic leaders. Well, where are the privates down there? :o: Senator Newberry s resignation seems to have been legal and regular in every respect. It came the day fol lowing a firm denial of any such in tention. o : The get-rich promoter operates on the assumption that a su-hcr is born; every minute. So does the qur.ck do- - j bene. it to the business in hand. Now tor, the quack political manipulator, ' hat our own congress has convened the quack agitator. (in extra Fission, it might find the :o: ! Italian example of great benefit in The European reporters stopped ' gett ing its legislative work done, writing about the kaiser and thej :o: . widow as soon as they were married. We'd like to read a follow-up story purporting to show how they are set- tins along, particularly with refer - ence to the lady's herd of kids. :o:- A citizen of Paris, Mo., left SI.-jY 000. the income from which is to be!; given annually to the local boy crj.. girl displaying the greatest courtesy to old people. Great Caesrr! He might have given that to the Boy, Scouts who do this work for nothing. BATES, Publisher PLR YEAS IS ADVANCE YES, IT IS NICE ilt's v. kite to be snow j And it 's cold to be he. jit's windy to Mow And it's nire to be nire : :: he man never falls in love this ! close to Christmas. -:o: It isn't good form for a chauf feur to get his man on the sidewalk. :,:,t sportsman allow the pedestrian tn r,t . j-;v0 nr ton i,et away from his ease before hitting him. : o : While coal pries ivaintain a high .-el the dailv press is not without ,.s s.K:i olu.oUraso:.;t.n;s BU(.h as a r..I)0rt t;,at ra(ii(.m has dropped :).- The government says there w.;s ; j waste m the MiiPung of the army . cantonments. It is unfortunate thatjTurk where he belongs and possibly the government should be in a rather uo ;t without fighting. i poor position to tain; about waste. ; : o : A Pi: cat Sound tish.emian v as dragged from his boat by :. fish he h.'ul hooked the other day. However, ! if you lived out th : re. you'd probably J be- reading a similar story from; Plat ts mouth. -1 n : The administration is convinced j rjst.ons' right, and in a minute the that disrespect for law is a national j air was ,uii of noic an.j fathers, menace. The same thought has or-j Th piS(.OI1 seemed to be getting curred to many eitizens in connec-;10 wc,r-t of it. Then suddenly re tion with the shipping board's boot- I inforeenicnts appeared from the east. 1 .-aging ships. -:or- A N;v York re w.paper advocates! letting down the immigration bars in rder to provide help for the farm-; .WJ "T 1 - o . r- i ' i. Ii si f ! in nv'erio nta ,. . ... ...... ........... n....-, .the farms is a sght worth providing r i- rved seats fc.r. John D. Jr.. nays "Ibr.'t buy a Ford ur. l?.s you can f.Tord it. -Must be, .etiircr iealous e-f Her.rv. As erne Ifum'shes the flivver and the other lhe j,a3 to run it it seem . iike those boys outrht to get together. :o: Care should always be taken in hur ting in ur.on burglars in vour ; homo. Purclars. nervous at brst, are!n, 5,90 onf great ariil navy rush-grr-atly surpr-'sd i'.Twadny! whenever ! to 'hf aid of another in this fash- ..i. 1.. . 1. 1 iinr' i:.t- iin'i ii:nt. v .1 1 'fiiin'- iiii.i .111' : likely to lose th ir heads and shoot. :c: A number o." ;-atesmen whei are 'in their gravrs but w agisted in ' '!" birth i of ti ird parties have turn ed ovtr several titin-s tiiiee th-? ar nouncement of Senator Porah that thtre ought to be a third party in this country. : o: A burden of about ?.oim) mjO.OOO of debt is now '-arried by A aerican states an 1 nuni'-'palities. R -uglily, this is al out a third as mtu h as the national debt. And it ha3 b.en grow ing at a rate which, unless chocked by indignant taxpayers, will leave tho states and nunicipr!;; :cs with a ombim-d debt of ?-lii!',f.)o.r00 in lf2fi. A bigger problem than na tional debt, if people onfy realized. : o : One thing we can't understand about the flight of the suPan of Tur-k-y is why he didn't linger in Con-st.-uiir.otde long enough to auction off his harem. No fresh statistics are available showing th present value of wive s in Trtrki-y, but we r-re quite ur- t-ia' t'i' s-iltan had n first class harem, and could havo realized a nifty sum by s'l'.irg o'f his wives, instf'Td of bavin:: them behind to weep and wail over his departure. :n: Pr'-mi-r Mussolini of Italy had a good idea when he sent out hia re cent e.rder to the Italir.n chamber of deputies to cut down their speeches to a minimum. E.-onorny of time and talk appears important in his eyes as a part of get" ml government re form and economies. Speech making can i.-arly p.Wvys be shortened with j" i V L ' REX YOUUG General Auctioneer Live Stock Real Estate Personal Property PHONE 314 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Call at tny Expense I. 4- ..j.jj.jHi.,.. THE EXAGGESATED TUEK "The Turko-Aliied imbroglio about Constantinople, is beyond American ken." writes a business specialist, "but it is doubtful whether it is as serious as the newspapers would lead one to suppose " Just how serious the Turkish sit- juation is, in its vital effects and like ly consequences throughout the world, it is hard to say. The news papers generally take their cue from the statesmen, and the statesmen have been greatly alarmed about it. But it does look as if the Turks them selves have been taken more serious ly than they deserve to be, all along. There are not more than S.OOO.Ooo of them, even when united, and their maximum fighting power is consid ered to be not more than 300.0oij men. Their equipment is far inferior to that which the allied powers fought with in the world jvar and now possess. Great Britain or France or Italy, nleme. could easily wipe Kemal and his army off the earth and Turkey off the map. Together, they would find Turkey about one good bite if they took the field in earnest. The situation is serious only be cause the allies have preferred poli tics to fighting and have been divid ed. The Turk is capable of vast mis chief only because they give him a fictitious importance. If they can get together or. a sensible and civilized moje of procedure, they may put the :o:- WAR IN THE AIR Ii vas a curious battle tdiat was fought the other day around a church spire in Boston. A flock of pigeons had taken possession of the bell tow- er, as usual, for winter. A flock of I blackbirds appeared and disputed the I They were seagulls. A big flock of jthem pitched into the fray, taking 'the side of the pigeons and driving the blackbirds off in disorder. After jthe victory they disappeared as sud- jenv as tnov camP. . ,,-,i,i.,;i prece dent for this remarkable example of military co-cperation? Or is it a sign symbolic for mankind? One might easily imagine the lat- u",","n t ..... . banding together in self defense against others, of It-agues to police the world and punish aggression, etc. Man's future battles, too, may be n the air. How long will it be until '. SAFETY F02 MONEY The latest federal n s'tvo b-mk j building. under i-onstruction in Cleveland, v ill have a vault so big and strong tat l-ip door alone will weigh .1'") 'fin and one hinge will weigh 20 tor.s. Th door is four feet thick ard fitted with an aggregation cf in.ricpte, delicate and powerful time locks guaranteed to defy all the safe-blowc-rs in Christendom. That is the way Fncle Sam, who has lots of monoy. Hkes care of his monej-. Yet thousrids of people who have little will probably continue in the same old way, to keep what they have under a rug or in a fruit jar, or give it to some fake stock promoter. :o: The Greeks made a great mistake in the deliberate murder of those public servants, who failed to mate rialize what the government thought it ought to be. They are receiving the condemnation of every intelli gent government on earth. England ha3 already withdrawn its relations and other countries will follow. :o: It will be disillusioning to some persons to learn that oil concessions are playing a large part at the Near Eastern conference. Still, we have frequently noticed that politics and business are prettly closely allied at times. :o: Our merchants are right up to date with their Christmas novelties. So, there is no necessity of going away from home, to buy what you want. :o: Governor-elect of New Hampshire ia a former baseball player. We nom inate Dempsey for budget director. FOR SALE0R TRADE Four large trucks and three Alamo farm lighting plants. Several second hand automobiles. FRANK VALLERV, nS0-4sw, Id. Plattsmouth. Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets "I have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, durine the nast three years, and have found them splendid 1. .1.. 1. T 1. : w 1 . .. Y J'am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word in praise of them." writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt. Rock-' port. N. Y. Weyrich & Hadraba. NEBRASKA CAT TLE SGBHE A HIGH RATING AT K. C. Royal Live Stock Show Awards In clude Fifteen Ribbons to Cat tle from This State. Nebraska Hereford breeders cap tured fifteen ribbon at the Ameri can Royal Live Stock show in Kan sas City last week. The Hereford com petition brought out five hundred 2ntries from all parts of the United States aud was said to be the- big iot showing of the great Whiteface creed ever held in America. John C2. K i: h 1 iii.i ii. who onerates t small herd of registered Hereford:?! at Chester, Nebraska, was the sur-i pri.;e of the shew. In a class of six teen of the best Hereford bulls in America he exhibited his bull "Mis chief Junior 7th" and won second place. The bull to defeat him was i "Hartland Woodford," a 0.1 00-pound j liereroru giant ov. neu tiy senator J. N". Camden, of Versailles, Kentucky, ind said to he the heaviest bull ever exhibited in an American showing. Mr. Kuhlman ;iiso captured stii j rri'e in a cd:ss of fourteen two-year-; old bulls. He showed "Prince Pal adin." one rf the good young bulls of his herd. j H. J. Uramlich. of Lincoln, car ried away a prize ribbon in the j class of twenty-nine Senior bull, calves. Tha i K. Mendcnhall. of Fi:irbury, j brorht homo live ribbons as the j resalt of his week's showing. Among, others, he exhibited an outstanding; Junior bull calf. "Imperial 7th," which took Stli place in a clas3 of thirty-five. ; Visitors at the Royal saw a won- , derful Hereford s-how. staged in the . new half-million dollar building built to house t ho great Exposition. Tn nit ndous crowds viewed the ex hibits nd the judging. The Here- fords led all beef breeds in the"hma-: ber of animals exhibited and their' splendid showing made many new i'ric-nds for the great breed of White- faces. From Kan-as City, the Nebraska Herefords have been taken to Chi-: c-;eo f(.r the International Live Stock, exposition. Pece-mlur L'-O. Hiphty-si-: ; exhibitors from twenty-three stated and Canada live entered tt(j Here-j foids in the lt.t rnalional. The; Herefords lead ail beef breeds wi the number cf entries made for the ! Chicago show. j ITALIAN IMMIGRATION STOPPED UNTIL JULY i l Nw York. Dec. 1. Immigrants from Italy will not be permitted to enter the United State's until after June -10. 1923. it was announced by immigration officials who said that 1,15 5 immigrants who arrived on the Italian steamers Giuseppe Verdi ancl Conte Rn.-so early today exhausted the yearly eiuota and exceeded the DeecTi.bcr quota by 355. The v ssels raced across the At lantic to get immigration prefor- 1 erne, but their race ended in a tie, ' both ships splashing their anchors in American watt rs one minute af ter midnight. The monthly quota wa divided proportionately between them, the Giuseppe Verdi being 159 in excess an ! the Conte Ro.,.-'o 19fr? ORDER OF HEARING 1 and Notice on Petition fir Set- 1 tlemeiit of Account j In the '.'unity Court of Casj coun- ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county To William O. Rent and all heirs of and all persons interested in the ' estate of Amelia B. Haldeman, de- . ceased: On reading the petition of Arthur' L. Wolph praying a final settlement and allowance of his account tiled in this Court on the 2nd day of De-! "ember, 1922, and for distribution of! residue of estate to such persons as' are by law entitled thereto; j It is hereby ordered that you and : all persons interested in said matter ; may. ami do, appear at me county Court to be held in and for said county, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 19 22, at 10 o'clock a. ni.. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by pub lishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a r.emi-weekly newspaper printed in said county for one week prior to said day of hear ing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of r.aid court, this 2nd day of December, A. D. 1922. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) (14-lw. County Judge. NOTICE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Ethel E. Hadley, plaintiff, vs. Con stantine !3. Hadley. defendant. To Constantine B. Hadley. defend- j ant: You are hereby notified thit on I the 9th day of August, 1922. Ethel, E. Hadley filed a petition against you! in the District Court of Cacs coun- ty, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have wilfully deserted and abandon-; ed the plaintiff, without jii3t cause.; for the term of more than two yea i s last past, r.nd for the custody of the! minor child, the issue of said m r-; riage, to-wit: Helen Estelle Hadley,! aged two years and eight month". I You are required to answer taid petition on or before Monday, Jan uary 15th, 1922. This notice is given in pursuance, of an order of the District Court of ... . . .- Vfikrool..'. ETHEL E- HADLEY. By Plaintiff CHAS. E. MARTIN, d4-4w Her Attorney. Remember the Journal office is!' the place to Buy your Dennison j Christmas tags ami seals, the very j best on the market. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, bS. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Jane A. Dovey, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, ou the 2fith day of December, 1922. and on the 2Cth day of March, A. D. 1923. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time liniiteil for the presentation of claims against said estate is three mouths from the 2Cth day of iiin-m-j l-cr. A. I). 1922. and the time : ii.iit- 1 ed 1'or payment of debts is one y.;;ir from said 2lith day of December. 19 2 2. Witness my hand and the :;eal of said County Court this 2-';rd day Noven: her. 1922. ALLEN J. P.F.rON. (Seal) n27-4w. County Judge. ORDER OF HKARIaC . on Petition for A .'oliiii.i. l.t of Administratrix The State of Nebrasl; ty, ss. In the County Court In the matter ed" the F. Clusey. deec-sd. On rtadiag and ii ! i n - Cass coun- ' late John t 11 0 T.-vtlti of Matilda Cli.-ay p ministration oi' .aid vi;:.. that : estate L.av be granted to Matilda Ci Ad- ministratrix ; Ordered, that the lOth '-ay of December. A. D. I's22, ut. ten ci'dock a. m. is assigned !'cr li.vring said petition, when all persons irtere-ted in sail matter may p.r-r ut a County Court to he h . ll iu nnd f ;r said county, and show c;'iis v. by th: prayer cf the petitioner rrroull r.--t le granted; and that noti-.c r.i tlie pe: .der.cy of sail petition and the hearin:: thereof be given to a 11, per sons interested in said matter 1 y publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal. v. tc mi- weekly newr,p: por printed in v. county, for three yuccevsive v.'ee prior to said day of hei.rivg. Dated this 21st tiav of Novem!. A. I'. 192 2. ALLEN J. nEE.T.N. (S'.al) n2:5-3v. County Jud. 1 ORDER OF FEARING and Notice en Petitio:. i-;r tk-ment cf Ae?our.t In the County Cu:;rt of C: ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cr.- cour ti Uil- .ty in Jo all per;-0:13 in -ere: -t. ! e-.tate of John Q. L an in-. ''. On reading the pe-tiLon f " Lansing, executrix, prayi: sellli-T- nt and al 'r. m .; count fi;ed in this Court en 1 day of November A. 1" ' for a fi :ding of heirs:. ip. a: si-.fh. othT proceedir.'.s a-i t; ret: uired to the end that said tae e i.l :. a:- i a y he e-tate may be finally settled and said ex:-; cutrix discharged: : It is hereby ordered that you and! all p rs-.r.s ir.ter'ed in rai l matter) may. i: r ;i do, j.poear at the ( ou'.ty Court to he held in and to oiim- tv, on the 9th da of A. 1 D. 1922. at ten o'clock ai.. to . v : v I d'Oi; id ( i.e of; :i the I ;l:n:v cause, if any there !H the prayer of the petitioner : not be granted and that no! the pendency of raid petition a hearing thereof be given to nil tier sons interested in said mattet- by puh liMiing a copy of this order in the Plrttsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for cue week prior to said day of bearing. In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and the si al of said Court, this 2Sth day of No vember, A. I). 192 2. ALLEN J. BEESON. ' (Seal) n30-lw. County Judge. I NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In th Distriet Court of the Coun ty of Cru's. Nebraska. Luke L. Wiles and Mat tie S. Wiles. Plaintiffs, vs. Mtiry W. Dean, and busbar d Benjamin B. Dean. I'rEula W. Errett ar.ii husband Da is Errett, E. Marshall Wiles and wife Ruth Wiles. Jessie W. Hall and husband Josrph H. Hall aud Cracc W. Hall, widow. Defendants. Notice is hereby given that under j and hy virtue of a decree of the Dijtrie-t Court of Cass county. Ne braska, entered in the above entitled cause on th-" ."1st day tu' October. 1922. r.nd an order of S3le entered by said Court on the "1st day of ()e tolx r. 1922, the undersigned role referee will on the 11th day of De cember. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the south front door cf the court house in the city of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quar ter (SE1-4) of thA southwest quar ter (SW1-4) of Section thirteen (IS), and Lot twenty-one (21), in the northeast quarter (NE1--) of the southwest quarter (SW1-4) of Sec tion thirteen do), and ::Ko the fol lowing described tract of land to wit: Commencing nt a point where the easterly line of the right of way of the Omaha Southern Railway com pany intersects the east line of the west half of the southwest quarter of Section thirteen (13), thence soutli twenty roels, thence west twelve rods, thence north (o the right of way of the Omaha Southern Rail way company, thence easterly along said right of way io the place of be ginning, all being in Township twelve (12), north Range thirteen (13). east of the Cth P. M.. in the County of Cass, Nebraska. Said sale will be held open for one hour. Dated this 4th day of November, 1922. R. Ti. WINDHAM. Referee. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney for Plaintiffs. u6-5w Blank books at the Journal Office. 1 4L0 Mrs. E. D. Friend was taken to ho.-p.!al in Lincoln Saturday. A l iuaihsgiving party was held iu Slew art's iiaii iouiotlay evening. lur. and I.irs. C. M. Joiduii were iu Lineoni '1 ut.;aay of iu:t eek. Mrs. jK. 1. i;:ru tjpent u i'e- days iu L.m.'o.ti wiiii le.utives last wet-K. v . S. Jordan and inothtr, Mrs. .'. ii. Jordan were iu Lincoln oaturday. Mr. i.nd Mrs. Siicrinan Woil'e vis ited in A-diluiid wsisii with rel atives. .Mr. and Mrs. Veil Linch, of Dil- r ere vi -itiiig rciudvw hero during t.u ii' TLu'ni-.oJiiving. v;. cation. flu -J-iliiwI-ii' i- I i :i : hi' i....fi!i..v ' v. .i .,... it., v ..v.v.i,i.,.- -. in... liiu'j.s won me race nv a mar tl.e new electric iigiit., were swiich-sin of about sixty points as un ci on for t!ie iir-,1 ii.iie in Aivo. non'u-ed bv Rccrctarv f r.i is. Linur of l.l; eloeh. . and .Mrs. Joe iia i ic Li. sited l.tr pal rtn-s ir. .11: i T'. i n - , t v.m 1" Mis;; Irene t'l iau lias l ti.urued hc-s.ie fro ui iIo(.er, where she has uc-eu visit. ng reialivjs lor some time. .'diss A:ta Linen of L.atrii;e is p . nd 'ii; .ill. ne .inch. her Hi . a re nt. - ilii.smviil Mr. and ; vacation Mrs. i'. J. .l i. - i ' tie . 1C '1 retur;.e-d heme .;! ne.s. :y lii'.a i 'rciUollt, where V 1 us .it ten. iin -j siiitio! to spend the ! i a'...- i; i , ii; '; r a lion. ....... i..i..;;e.ii ..luore anu iiioiie fcS Chloe l;el..':ll of e ..-el V 1 1 u tile tortiiei 3 paf- , ... r. a :-.x . .1 r. and M i c i: - le dan- ht r. it r .i.(. t!: "j. il. .viooiv. .'v. L. Siructner and . M.-ivar.-i J . an. and Mrs. J. ii. i-itioLiii'r vi ii y with relatives in ii l. t 1 n s t . a:i i cliil iren were din-tiic- homo oi the form-Mr.--.. W. M. Pov.el! and t..( ir home in Lincoln Ill ! v- r". i o n .. . . ; at : i n ii -ay L. littie sens i.'. n v nv D.thot:1. visit j. A. yhaii'er, h and uncle. ! I S. J'.: (e.i ;;. . ir.inr.cr t-. ea 10 1. t c !..;ta:; . vn V. i. ! k -iva r au ami f:'t!ier 1 'ail Skin da 'i'lt'.-id.ty. Th.y . : hy I. 1 h.rk. v. ho 1.-: in this vicinity 1 r.icnihs und is re i r ::.e f.r"e:t. Iih-r a'-'l ih!i.-hter, :i:t c son. jMm. e..f .d ner fatlivr. If. d. l:i t:.t iu: I 1 I 1 i O ";rot ii. ; V:. t Ir.-!:: C!-eser Ough .111 d 0-r,h an-t -Mrs. J. nil: urs- dr: e . : : spe nt Iriugiiicr. .lav u i t h 'd their - t r t 1 eln. ent'y ; v a s ther. (' 1 ;vct ironi -.'i ompr: n ied ester Ough, U: Monaav evening. 1: Church lTotes a- Tiie Reds are 011 1 11 a r rea rs. re das we will listen ly to Hurry s i 1 . 1 1. ' 1: ic t-..-v s '! forty women on tied ():.e Dollar" for the s this ri h treat. Maybe r. s'liir thing r.-'W under 1 tio-e wid' awake wo:n i iss I- i, a 1 y .soeie-. y. . ay g.-.ve us a -ph r.did M.-nday morning. The u t'er us r ! Sunday Reader, you are cor d to these serviee-s. We : to h an "Ohl Folks" :. Watch for the- date. m t va;': their horis-.- ;s, l;:st Wednesday i i:.;: I ... . If. D.--u' 11 of th R v. ( - y---n it-." v. v" i i .t 11 o in pi ii 1 ; o i u v i . -. iallv '"i t r. 11 !..!: for : l.'-is i inl aw u'lr eis. ; !':-. Pri 1 . rutho ciai A'-o ai.. in:.; ry. ire beii; - l,l:lilo : ',. rs at Christ- t!' i r. T'.'.n-! eliiVT I some doing their Nick- v ork. .did iat ill-' prou: ol e r re. t. Fine! S'.s pray verv -bur.- n.e ;:i s. : C I ' ting is hold regu !ay right. Why not her r.ttend thi ser :ar!y f'Vl w vice and make ii worth while. Surely Corn !"2usking Supplies! We have mittens, gloves, pegs, hooks and all the needed r 1 1 i-i apnernaka wr.icn tion c: r.ettin the corn into Get ready for lite comincc cold weather. Is your furnace in good condiiion, and how about that needed stove? We C airy a Full Line "The Best in Coafimaft Hardware Go. Alvo, Tlebraska ..?..T.r??, ttmm LEGiOt! Hays By the POST ADJUTANT , 1 !! 102:1. dues are due. unua! mee ting next Wednesday nighl for e lection of officers. The renewal of the club room leas-- as.ures the post of centrally located club rooms for another two years. Everyone should pay their dues promptly. It is hoped none will be found in the A. V. O. L. column when January 1st rolls around. Plattsmouth's total membership this year was 10(. compared with 177 Ir.st yerr and 139 the year be fore, it is hoped to best these figures ! materially the coming year The Ladies Auxiliary is ak-o col ADTMPMT ajwe must have a prayer meeting if l.i; uiehtiiiK oi oeaven are to rest up on the work of the church this year. Come as often as you can. Study Epii. chapter 5 and bring your bibles. If anybody thinks that this San day school contest is not a live af fair they will surely be convinced by just visitirg the school one time. Last Sunday we had on record with in two dozen of the full enrollment of th- Sunday school. This was the lir.t day of the R-d and Wue cont- st : ; " e.;piai:i i ayior is sure an e xpert 'hauheur lor the lilues. The race I m the lirst day was a very close on-. tTi.. Til..,. . i . j lain Uornerneier feeling ke( nlv his rlefeat at once and immedintelv .-. ft..r i .1 : l- i . dinner on Sunday afternoon took an other lesson from a Lincoln expert on flying aeroplanes and now d" e!ars his ability to handle his Red piano and assures his Rrris the vic tory next Sunday morning. We anx iously await the outcome. It i sure i bird race. Frionds, if you can t come to ihe Sunday school and help eijihuse the cbool and study the big haid: for a hri f time, iu.st semi in 'your dollars, designating the place IT f 'li!,- fur f illi. r th.a l?t,,l !',.. iour ncip -vi d reduce thru bier one rl ou-and dollar debt that now hangs over the church. (Too Late for Last Week 1 Hurra ii for Captain Bornemeier. .Three cheers for Captain Taylor, i Wonder if the choir will put on ii r.ot her good program for Christmas this yea-? Hurry up now for Sunday serv ices. Rev. Galloway will preach in the morning. How about the many hard earned b :;. rs in the W. u. M. S. for the I'e ember inrcfir.g.? Pr-y 1 T'- u- meet :n: still alive every Bring your bible. Chapter 1. "-.t of this contest :- night, b'phesia ns, ond oi?i Study The that d bt of $!."or, r,r,v.-rc-h and. if possible, build parsonage for this coni- en tlie e!:" that new rnurPv ?.T. ?.T. E. church. Peace and pfosperitv under Supreme direction characterize the work of the church in Alvo this year. Thank you friends for your nood cheer and your generous help. My, what a crowd and what a fine 1 sr.pper thoe holies did serve. The v-t-t-r has maay T. L's. for their i : r 2 work, but it paid them well and ew-ry one who ate surely en ;oe l every minute of his time at the t ilde. The ladies put about $K0 in their purse as a result of the ba zaar. Now. with a few subscrip I tions already pledirM, which if they iwiie paid in, the ladies could lift I that debt on those lots, j At present writing we find that the biz Red and Blue machine is just rounding up this entire community in tec interests of both, the church 1 Sunday school. Remember that tbis carte-, t has a two fold object, and while it is a friendly one. we expect t.t se each captain with his hosts, as already chosen, run this race to the very last moment on the last Sunday of the contest fcr the victory. The forces are now well organized. It is already in opera tion. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock vo will publish the result of itheee giant captains with their race ! mack i ne the aeroplane and tho 'auto. Nov.- fri.uid. don't turn down this big live interest of your own community church. This is a com pp'r.lty enterprise ir. which even the little innocent babe is counted and every citizen should register on the side" of the Blue or the Red. Put on your blue or red ribbon and come j to Sundry echool with the children and help 11s study the Big book for at laast 30 minutes on Sunday. This is the book which lays on the table in vnur home. . 1 . . i is required in me opcid- the cribo. of "GOODRICH" Tires the Long Run." J looting 1923 dues. If you have a 'wife, mother, sister or daughter who isn't in the Auxiliary, kindly see that she joins. The ladies hope to increase their membership materially 1 this year. Come to the meeting next Wednes day night. The election of officers for 10-3 will be the most important ibusincrs to tome up, and it is hoped Cverv member will try and be pres- tent. Ccme out and have a part in 'naming the men who will manage the affairs of the local post during j the coming twelve months. CHANGE IN LOCATION The St. Mary's Christmas Shop will be held in the building on Main street formerly occupied by the White and Fanger stores. Note the change of location and the date of the shop, December Sth and 9th.