.THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SE233-WEEKLY JOTTBHAL
PAGE FITl
I gram is giTen through courtesy of'
1 1 the Legion post t Plattsmouth, ,
Murray Department
I Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
which is providing the incidental ex-
i pense, while the musicians donate
t their services. The radio owners of
ithis vicinity will all be tuned in
If aajr of the readers of the
Joaxoal knar of any social
nt or item of Interest In
this Ttclnlty. nd will mail
lima to this office, it will ap
pear under thia beading. We
want all news item Eqitob
that night to hear the fine program.
FAITHFUL OLD DOG GONE
Murray Bathing Beach
IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR A GOOD,
COOL, FRESH SWIM
In a pool which is sanitary, and where one can be as
sured that every courtesy will be extended, and it is
safe to take any of your family. Patronize this' institu
tion, and by so doing recognize the enterprise which
the people behind this fine project have manifested.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH THE
IY3URRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
A little black slipper was found
and left at the Bathing beach for
the owner.
Bobbie Taylor was spending the
week at the home of his grandpar
ents in Omaha.
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver was look
ing after some business matters in
Union last Tuesday.
Henry Heebner of Cedar Creek
was spending last Sunday at. the Ho
tel Berger in Murray.
Miss Irene Philpot of Overtonyfcas
visiting for a few days during the
past week with friend3 in Murray.
Charles S. MurSn of Weeping Wat
er was looking after some business
matters in Murray last Tuesday af
ternoon. A. D. Rhoden had four truck
loads of hogs taken to Omaha on
Monda.y evening and had them on
Tuesday's market.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver
were spending last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stokes be
tween Union and Murray.
County Attorney A. G. Cole and
Sheriff C. D. Quinton were looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray last Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tilson and II.
G. Tilson and family were visiting
last Sunday at the home of John
Furmin and family near Otoe.
Fred Schumaker and wife of near
Nehawka were visiting in Murray
.last Tuesday and also looking after
some business matters at well.
Good Bread
Protect yourself now against the troubles of new
wheat flcur. We offer two of our most staple brands
made from old wheat, at a real saving in price.
VICTOR or PILLSBURY flour every sack backed by
a money-back guarantee if after using half a sack you
are not thoroughly satisfied in its quality. &"t OA
Five and ten sack lots. Per 48-lb. sack pl.OU
BIG SOAP SPECIAL
You can make your dollar earn thirty-five cents if you
buy this one
" 10 bars P & G white naptha
8 bars Luna white soap -
2 bars Ivory '.
I box Ivory soap flakes
1 box Star Naptha washing powder.
This assortment for $1.
Harvest Time Needs!
Grinnell Gloves Made from selected finest qual
ity horse hide, band or gauntlet style. Priced at $1,
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.25.
Better Bilt Overalls 2.20 weight, fast color blue
denim, all seams double sewed and welted. Big roomy
cut. Per pair, $2.
Big Moore Shirts Undoubtedly the biggest work
shirt value on the market is our claim for this number.
Sizes 14z to 17. Price, $1.
Harvest Hats All staple shapes and straws, such
as peanuts, hickorys, Panamas. Priced at 25c to 65c
Work Socks for Men Brown or black, made of
finest cotton yarns in a medium weight. Special price,
pairs for$l.
Men's Union Suits Ribbed knit, short sleeve, an
kle length, closed crotch, full cut, good fitting garments
priced reasonably low. Per suit, $1.
BATHING SUITS HERE
After your day's toil, why not a plunge in the new
swimming pool. Yur bathing suit is ready for you at
this store. We have some beautiful ones at $1 to $3.75.
H. M. Soennichsen&Co,
Telephone No. 12
J. w. Edmunds was a visitor in
Nehawka eroine to the mill there for
?cmA ettifF .-.. hio ctnm tiara maVintr
the trip oh three consecutive days, meet his daughter. Mrs. E. J. Wassonjwork. Mr E. L Peterson was at
Searl S. Davis was looking after -and the little grandson, Edward. Jd. Omaha last Tuesday where he se
matters on his farm west of town They are paying a visit at the home cured the needed fixtures for the
and getting ready for harvest which f her parents here for a week. (completion of the work V, hen done
is crowding on all the farmers at this J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott departed ' tne nome wil1 be modern in every
time. i last week for Topeka, Kansas, where resPecl-
Jesse Chambers has been working' they will visit for some two weeks
near Murdock during the past week, ; with relatives and then return here
doing some painting which he did J for a short time on their way to Min
not get finished when he was over : nesota where they will expect to
before. (spend the summer.
Mr. Earl Hathaway and Dr. J. F.
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Omaha last Mon- both the parents of Mr. and Mrs. j from the eastern portion of the coun
day, making the trip in the auto of , Hallas in Plattsmouth. Mr. Hallas ( ty to the west passes through Mur
the doctor. (reports his mother as getting along, ray and they are trying to make the
Harry Barrows of Omaha was a nicely since the accident which hap-J appointments for the route such as
visitor in Murray for the day last pened in Omaha last Sunday. I will induce travel thL3 way. The new
Tuesday and a guest at the home oft Charles Mutz wh sick for a coup-(free camp ground is to be located
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bar-jle of days last weeK and Just at the between the Missouri Pacific station
rows of Union. jtime when his services were needed and the residence of Mr. C. A. Trent
Miss Betty Galloway and Leonard ia tb field- tbe l thatand a very good place it will be at
Leochrer of Omaha were visiting in!time- He however is all. right again, that. Located on the highway it is
Murray last Sunday, and guests at and pounding at the work from earlyj go it will be very convenient for all
the home of their friends, Mr. and to late- in nis ffts to tch "Pi who are traveling on this road. The
Mrs. E. L. Peterson while here. Wlth tne "rk- (disposition of the citizens of Murray
Mr Homor Miller and son of Uncle Ben Beckman who lives a is to prepare this' free camp ground
Pla?nv!ew are eiiected to arrive Ini5hort dlstance rth ot Murrar 6Ure: I in a way that it will appeal to all
Mlef n"s Just how to raise a good who travel and it3 popularity will
Murray for a visit with her grand
father, J. W. Edmunds, on Friday of
this week, and will remain for a
week.
Mrs. Florence Augustine of Maloy,
Iowa, was a visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. W. McCracken
for a few days during the present
Insurance!
Murray, Nebraska
week they enjoying the visit very
much.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson were
visiting in Millard, spending the
Fourth there and were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rei
ser, the parents of Mrs. Peterson,
while there.
T. J. Brendel and wife were visit
ing in Omaha last Monday where
Mrs. Brendel was a guest at the
home of her sister while Mr. Bren
del was looking after some business
matters for the day.
There is joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Poynter on account
of the arrival of a fine boy at their
home where he has come to stay. All
parties concerned are doing nicely
and joy reigns supreme.
Mr. SCharles Mutz is going into
the harvest proposition In the right
spirit. He has purchased a new
binder with, which to do the work
and will try and get the grain In
the shock as soon a she can. '
Mr. Fred Clarke of Union was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing to consult his family physician.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, regarding hia
health, as he has not been feeling
very well for the past week.
J. E. Hatchett was a visitor in
Omaha last Mondav. eoine there to
Louis Hallas and family
were
spending last Sunday at the home of
garden ana ne nas one too, lor as we
pass his place we see the results of
his handiwork in the excellence of
his garden in all kinds of vegetables
which he raises.
A number of the members of the
Presbyterian church of Murray were
in attendance at the Bethel Chapel
of Omaha, at the ordination of the
Rev. H. R. Lee, who preached in
Murray last summer. Rev. Lee will
have charge of that church in Om
aha for the present.
L. D. Hiatt and family were in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday, going to
attend the funeral of their friend,
Mr. France Ballance. who died at the
Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs on
last Sunday, following an operation
for appendicitis, of which he had an
acute attack last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stelner and
their daughter Mildred arrived from
Oklahoma City, Okla.. last Sunday
Sunday and are stopping for the
time at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Berger. They will also visit with
other relatives while here.
Mrs. A. H. Engelkemeier and son
Walter were in Omaha last Monday
where they went to visit with Miss
Lena Engelkemeier who. is receiving
treatment at the Lord Lister hospi
tal of that place. Miss Lena is re
ported as getting better which is
good news to her many friends.
Warren Munn, oT Nehawka, was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing up to get his car given a thorough
clinic and also an operation after
wards, which he is sure will result
in a completed cure for the trouble
which has beset the animal. Dr. A. D.
Bakke was the specialist who work
ed on it:
The intermediate classes of the
Presbyterian Bible school Just com-'the program Is a short address by
pleted a contest for membership and! Judge James T. Begley, entitled "The
another one is starting with the com-1 Legion on Fatigue Duty." The pro-
I Ing Sunday. Who will win this
contest it remains to be seen, but
the .members of the boys' class say
they are sure of the prize, but we
are pinning our faith to the work of
the girls.
Mrs. W. II. Puis and daughter.
Miss Elsie, departed last Sunday for
Coleridge, where they went on ac
count of the very serious illness of
Mr. Wm. Bannock, father of Mrs.
Puis, who makes his home there. It
is hoped that he will be better on
their arrival. The father is some 87
years of age and is not in any too
rugged a state of health.
The coming of the month of July
brought joy to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Warner in the shape of a
small boy who called his name War
ner and is proud to call C. H. War
ner of Plattsmouth- grandfather.
Fred and the fond mother are two of
the happiest people in the neighbor
hood of Murray just at this time.
The young man came on July 2nd.
Have An Excellent Time
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mutz was held last
Sunday a gathering of friends and
relatives from Omaha and Lincoln
which was one of much pleasure. The
occasion was the birthday of Mr. M.
( There were there on the occasion:
Messrs. and MesdamesOtto Mutz.
J Edward Mutz, Elmer Mutz, Mrs.
Kingston and children. Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Stoll and children and Miss
Hope Mutz all of Lincoln and E. X.
Bauerman and family, M. R. Mills
and family of Omaha and Mrs. Geo.
Mutz . mother of Mrs. Charles Mntx
of Lincoln but who will make heT
home here for the present.
They Boosted For Murray
A large number of the people of j
Murray were in Plattsmouth last
Monday evening with horns and
flags flying and advertised the cele
bration which they had two days
later in Murray. On the following
evening they made a tour to Union,
Nehawka and Weeping Water adver
tising the celebration and sure they
had one when the time come, mak
ing it pleasant for everybody and
then some. When the people of Mur
ray go after a proposition they gen
erally land it.
Making Good Improvements
Dr. J. F. Brendel has bean having
considerable improvements made on
his home in Murray during the past
few weeks in the way of the installa
tion of a system of waterworks, and
the connecting of them up with the
home, the bath and also connecting
them with the kitchen es well. Mr.
T. F. Jamison and Alva Hobson. of
Weeping Water have been doing the
To Have Free Camp Ground
Murray is to have a free camp
ground by reason of the rustling of
some of the energetic citizens and
will try and be placed on the auto
i map. One of the best roads leading
also be reflected in the Increased
prosperity of Murray.
Have a Unique Wedding
The entertainment which was fur
nished the people of Murray last Sat
urday evening as the result of the
training which Miss Margie Walker
gave the little folks, was one which
everybody surely enjoyed. The church
had been decorated very beautifully
with cut flowers and other decora
tions which made it Indeed a bower
of beauty. The affair not only pleas
ed the people but, . brought a neat
sum to the treasury of the Ladies Aid
of the church as well. Master Edgar
Howard officiated as the minister,
while little Grace Louise Wiles wa3
the bride and Bobbie Long was the
groom.
Thelma Pitman, Florence Boedek
er and Louise Bakke were brides-
maids and with the proper coniple-
iments of ushers and best men, the
anair went on witn an tne gayety
and eclet of a real wedding of the
elders and in just the right style.
Community Program
Bear in mind the first of the open
air community programs will be given
on Saturday evening, July 7th at
Murray. The Cole orchestra will be
the attraction at this time and one
of the best entertainments of the
season will be the result.
Monday Plattsmouth Night
Next Monday, July 9th, is Platts
mouth night from Station WOAW,
and the Eagles band and a few solo
ists from the county seat will fur
nish the radio program from 9 to
10:30 p. m. that night. Included in
I f A lo Re-tire?
ifCj' II V 1
N For SaJe By
John Bauer
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Prom Tuesdays OatlT.
When Dr. P. J. Flynn and family
came to Plattsmouth to reside they
brought with them "Laddie," a fine
collie dog that has in the years since
become a familiar fignre and the ob
ject of admiration from the children
especially who found in him a faith
ful friend and playmate. The faith
ful old dog is gone now, however, as
he has been, gradually growing so
feeble and old that he could xiot get
around and it was finally decided to
put him out of his suffering by .
chloroform. The passing of the play
mate and comrade of years has cast
a deep gloom over the Flynn house
hold and the. neighborhood where
the family has lived.
SELECTED AS INSTRUCTOR
Mr. W. L. Wernock, correspondent
of the Repperfs Auction School, of
Boulder, Colorado, writes the Journal
relative to CoL Rex Young who came
to Boulder as a student in the school.
He had not been in the school but a
short time when the management,
observing his ability, placed him
among the faculty of the school as
an instructor, thnis recognizing his
ability as an auctioneer and a hand
ler of men. We have known of Col.
Young's ability along this line and
felt certain he would make good in
his line anywhere.
THE MAN IN THE CAB
If you were in the cab of an en
gine speeding down the rails at forty
to sixty miles an hour and some half
drunk motorist came toward you
whizzing down a country lane with
his motor wide open, what do you
think about while that poor crazy
fool is flirting with death? You
knew that death rides ever under
your wheels. You know that cross
ing your pilot approaches may be
the last crossing some reckless driver
will ever attempt in this world. With
that possibility hanging over you
dozens of times in every day's work
what does it all mean to you? Chas. I
J. Barnett, locomotive engineer on .
the Illinois Central, gives this an
swer in an article in National Safe
ty News:
"From my cab window I often see
two or three automobiles speeding
to a crossing, coming from different
way. Each driver knows what I am
going to do. I am going straight
ahead on two narrow lines of rails,
4 feet and 1-2 an inch apart. I can
not turn aside, and I am not suppos
ed to stop to permit them to pass.
They all know that. But I have no
way of knowing what he intends to
do. One may race right up to the
end of the ties and stop. I suppose he
docs that to give me a thrill. If so,
he succeeds. Another may decide to
chance it and cross. Maybe he gets
across by reason of the shortness of
his wheelbase and the fact that he is
not carrying a spare tire. Sometimes
they flit up from the fireman's side
and I don't see them until No. 1100's
pilot is nosing past their tail light.."
Engineer Barnett -can't see why
the power of the 700 tons in his
train doesn't make some impression
upon the caution centers in the mo
torist's brain. "A train moving at the
speed of a mile a minute travels one-
eighth of a mile in seven and a half i
seconds," he says, and adds, signifi
cantly, "and seven and one-half sec
onds is a mighty brief interval."
And yet for all the speed and power
of a swiftly moving train, thirty!
drivers last year lost their lives af
ter driving through closed crossing
gates. In April. May and June of.
1922 seventy-seven motorists went
into the next world suddenly after
having disregarded or having run
over crossing watchmen. In twelve
cases the dead motorists lost their
lives by running head on into a train
that was actually blocking the cross
ing. Under the circumstances it is' no
wonder that Engineer Barnett never
climbs into his cab without feeliffgj
the strain of the possibility that the '
day's run may include a crossing fa
tality. And yet Engineer Barnett
has never had such a fatality yet, al
though he has piloted Engine No.
1100 a distance equivalent to seven
teen; times around the earth.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I have purchased the notes, book
accounts and judgments belonging
to the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son. If
any person needing extension of time
to pay their accounts calls at the
First National bank before July 5,
they can take the matter up. After ;
that date if settlement is not arrang-;
ed for legal action will'be started to
collect these accounts.
GEORGE O. DOVEY,
Owner.
Learn to make the dainty and at
tractive novelties in Dennison aft
paper by. calling at the Bates sta
tionery store, corner 5th and Main!
e:i - j -4.: I
o Li ecu. njnuu au,uiiuuuuduuus iui
the ladies learning.
Winter is Coming!
BETTER GET YOUR HARD COAL
WHILE YOU CAN
We will have a car of the best Scranton hard coal, chest
nut size, on track in a few days. This will be sold from
the car at $19 per ton. Better get your order in now.
ALSO CAR OF ILLINOIS NUT COMING
This will be sold at $8 per ton from the car or $9 after
we have stored it in our bins, for it will then require two
handlings. Our phone is No. 2 1 . Get in your reserva
tion and we will call you when the coal arrives here.
annmg
&l
MURRAY -:-
VETERANS' TRIBUTE
TO SCHUMANN-HEINK
Toast to Eer Son Who Sank in Ger
man U-Boat, While She Sobs
Had Sons in IT. S. A.
Minneapolis, June 30. While his
mother sat at the head bf the table
weeping, with her face buried in her
hands, thirty men who bore on their
bodies lasting scars of their service
for the allies in the World war, last
night silently drank a toast to a
man who went down on a German
U-boat in 19 IS and never came back.
He was the son of Madame Ernes
tine Sehumann-Helnk, in whose hon
or, as "the most distinguished dele
gate" to the convention of the Dis
jtbled American Veterans of the
World War, a dinner was given.
"I have two things to ask of you."
Madame Schumann-Heink said. Will
you promise these two things?"
"First, that you will never believe
any false stories you may hear about
me, stories that I was a German spy,
that I was untrue to this, my coun
try, and to you.
"The second promise I ask of you
is that, when I am dead, and it won't
be many more years now, you will
see to it that I am buried In America,
in my country. And, boys, maybe I
could have, in a way, the burial of a
soldier. Not any fuss. Have them
play 'taps' over my grave, as I have
sung it to you. Will you promise?"
Every one of the thirty veterans
silently stood up as she finished,
raised hia right hand and gave her
his solemn pledge.
"I had a son in the German navy.
He was mistaken, but he did what
he believed was right. I will not
apologize for him. I never have.
Remember, boys, I was his mother,
the same as I was the mother of
four sons serving with my country's
forces," said Madame Schumann
Heink. "And now," George E. Leach,
mayor of Minneapolis, said, "I pro
pose a toast to that man who went
down on the German U-boat in
1918."
Silently the thirty men arose and
raised their glasses. Madame Schumann-Heink
sank into her chair and
covered her face with her hands. Her
sobs could be heard by all.
And then those thirty men paid
her perhaps the finest tribute she
had ever received. Silently, with
bowed heads, they stood there and
waited until she had left the room.
BEACHES MONTANA
From Tuesday Dally.
John Richardson of this city, who
departed two weeks ago for the big
fistic show at Shelby, Montana, has
had a fine trip barring a few miles
of bad roads and is to arrive at Shel
by today In time to learn the news
of the calling oft of the big fight be
tween Dempsey and Gibbons. John
wrote to friends from Billings that
he had hfen delayed somewhat by
bad roads but was having a good
time and those who know the jolly
and genial ferry man can well be
lieve that Mr. Richardson will make
the very best use of his trip and
have a great experience even if he
does not get to see the big fight pull
ed off.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
Order Your Binder
Twine Wow!
We have the best twine the market affords, and
at the best price that it is possible to sell it. Do not
wait, but order now.
Petorson Hardware Company
MURRAY
Hi!
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aia mi earao. wm tor toook n Rectal L'mun witn aaxnea ana
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aV. B. TUIt iiarf i a. Fatma
& dickies
NEBRASKA
BIRTH RATE FALLS) 1
COST IS TOO HIGH
All Agree High Cost of Living Chief
Obstacle to Big Families
Cut Out Children.
Chicago, July 2. It costs too much
to live, let alone raise children, Chi
cago ministers and physicians de
clared, in attempting to attribute a
cause for the decrease in the birth
rate of the country, as reported by
the bureau of Ftatistics, Washington.
The high cost cf living, not the
"modern girl" or birth-control propa
ganda, is the chief obstacle to big
families," it wrs agreed.
"It costs more to live now than
it used to, and the young people
are afraid to marry and have child
ren." the Rev. Johnston F. Meyers,
pastor of the Immanuel Baptist
church, said.
Many Work
"Then, too, many modern girlrt are
continuing in business after mar
riage, which is a most regrettable
ctate cf affairs. I think modern
women are not extravagant and the
'wild' type of girl ia in the minor
ity. H. N. Bundeson, Chicago health
commissioner, himself the father of
six children, declared the mother in
stinct would finally overbalance all
birth-control propaganda and that
only financial difficulties stood in
the way of "splendid, large fami
lies." "A home is never real without
children and I think our young peo
ple realize that." Bundeson said.
"The mother instinct is too deep
seated ever to be eradicated. There
is a" certain wildness in nKxlt-rn so
ciety, but I believe a decrease in
birth rates is due to the high cost
of living rather than to that."
!
LOSES FAST GAME
South Bend lost a very close and
the best game of the season to Wa
bash by the score of 4 to 3, the
past week. The contest was any
body's game up to the ninth inning.
The South Bend catcher was injured
In the third inning, being hit by a
pitched ball while at bat, which han
dicapped the South Bend team to
such an extent that they were un
able to win the game.
The batteries were: Wabash, Guy
Hopkins, pitcher; Hinds, catcher;
South Bend, Hoffman, pitcher, Har
din, catcher.
The batteries of both of the teams
were superior to the usual run of
amateur teams. Hopkins got four
teen strikeouts and Hoffman ten.
This was the third game that Hoff
man has ever pitched and s holding
Wabash to eight scattered hits. With
more experience and good manage
ment he will be ready for the big
show in a short time.
Special instructions in making the
novelties and attractive paper bas
kets and flowers can be had by call
ing at the Bates stationery store at
Fifth and Main street, where ample
room has been arranged for this line
of work. The ladies are invited to
come in and look this line over.
Advertise your wants In the Jour
nal for results.
NEBRASKA
Fistula-Pay Vla ford
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Cblerafonm. Bthtr or othar itumi
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accepted (or trea.tmat, and wm m
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