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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924. PAGE IT?! Murray Department 2 .. repared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Burrounding Vicinity Especially for tho Journal Readers If may of the readers X the Journal kncur of tny social erector item of Interest Id thin vicinity, and will mail same to thia office. It will ap pear under this beading;. We want ail new Items Editob 'A baby with a rich uncle itn't hard to name!" ttN 4r 7 t W ?LObR wuAS i Good Business' Deserves Good Banking Connections! ' Good business" does not ne cessarily mean big business. This bankappreciates.and tries to render just as loyal services to its smaller patrons as to the larger ones. Regardless of volume it is "good business" when a man is doing his dead level best. That's the kind of business we like to serve, great or small, be cause we feel that we can make it worth while to all of us. f Pay your personal taxes here! Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN There is No Substitute for Safety Services at 11: CO a. m. Thanks givin at Christian church. Murray. A. Gansenier was a visitor for a short time at the home of W. L. Ren ner last Sunday. J. E. Lancaster was a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday morninp with a load of hog3 for air. V. Zibek, a neighbor. Pure bred Buff Orpington cocker els for sale. MrB. Jas. H. Brown, Murray. Telephone 2412. n6-4T Sweets to the Sweet! Remember that sweet mamma with some of our candy. Murray Christian bazaar. Ralph Kennedy and wife, of Om aha were down last Sunday visiting with the folks of both and enjoyed the visit very mcch. Frank . Sheldon, of Nehawka, kas a business visitor in Murray last Monday afttnoon, driving over from his town in his auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker were visiting with friends in Omaha last Wednesday, driving over to the me tropolis in their auto. J. F. Wilson, of Union, was a vis itor in Murray last Thursday after noon, looking after some business matters for a short time. A. Gansemer and family and Wm. Puis, Sr., and wife were enjoying last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fhilip Hild. Only 29 more shopping days. Do and Mr. Bakke was looking after business in Omaha. R. D. Stine, of Union, one of the rustling merchants of that place, was a visitor in Murray last Monday and also was a caller north of town for a short time, where he was look ing after some business. Jack Chalfant and wife of Ar riba, Colo., who are visiting for a short time at the home of friends at Union, were spending a short time in Murray, guests of their friends, Dr. G. II. Gilmore and family. Come and eat Thanksgiving sup per with the Murray Aid and hear the Synco-Jazz orchestra. Harold Hull and family, wh.o have been spending some time in the west, returned home one day last week. They report the country look ing fine in the west, but like Cass county much better than there. Thanksgiving menu at the Chris tian church dinner and bazaar: Goose, chicken, mashed potatoes, slaw, turnips, corn, cranberries, eel your Christmas shopping early at ery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream the bazaar at the Murray Christian ! and peaches and cake. How's that? church. j W. J. Philpot was a visitor in Om- Fred Clark, of Union, was a vis-'aha last Friday and purchased a car itor in Murray last week, coming on load of heifers which he had ship Saturday to see his family physician, ped to Murray and taken to his farm as ne was not leeimg very wen. Forest Frans and Sterling Har ris, of Union, were visiting with friends and looking after some busi ness matters in Murray last Tues day. Martin Sporer was a visitor for a fpw days last week at the home of west of town, where he is feeding them for returning to the market. Lovely fancy work, aprons, etc., at the bazaar on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Wm. Sporrer ha3 been feel ing quite poorly and has been kept at her home for the past week, but is showing some slight improvement. his cousins liviug at Valparaiso, j Her many friends are wishing that be able to be out again where he visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. Mrs. Eliza Young, who has been making her home at Milford at the soldiers' home, writes her friends here that she is liking the place there very well. Listen to the cornet sols Thanks giving evening. A. D. Bakke was a visitor in Om aha last Tuesday, where he went to look aftei; some business matters connected with the garage which he is conducting in Murray. Fred Lutz and wife and A. Ganse mer and wire were attending the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Macena at Manley last Wednesday afternoon, the burial being at Weeping Water. Hear the drum solos Thanksgiving eve. Henry Timm was delivering the first shelling of the 1924 corn crop, which is good and dry and weighing out nearly as well as other years. Tlio Farmera elevator isi PTttinr th grain. she may soon. The Murray Implement and Hard ware company last week purchased the harness business of M. G. Churchill and moved the same to their store up town while Mr. Churchill retained the shoe repair ing buisness. Eat your Thanksgiving dinner with the Murray people. Bring your friends with you. Dinner, 50c. Sup per, 35c. Uncle Charley McReynolds. living south of Murray is confined to his bed with a very severe case of pneu monia. All is being done for this aged pioneer in nursing and medical attention, and it is hxped by his friends that he will soon be able to be up again. Curley Reeves, who is an expert with radios, has embarked in the business and will handle a line or two of "excellent sets and will look after their installation as well as care in order that the owners may have the best of service. You can de- bafuraay 0 Blue Rose rice, per lb $ .19 Bulk cocoa, per lb 10 Bulk cocoanut, per lb 30 Honey, per rack 25 Otoe hominy, per can. 10 Large pkg. catmeal for 25 Advo pancake flour, 4-lb. pkg 25 40-50 size prunes, 20c lb., 2 lbs. for 35 Dried peaches, per lb 20 Palm Olive soapi 10c per cake, 3 for 25 Monarch pork and beans, 2 cans for 25 Tall pink salmon, 20c per can, 3 for 55 Tall red salmon, 35c per can, 3 for 1.00 Toasties, 20c per pkg., 2 for 35 Peaches, No. 2 J2 size cans, 4 for 1.00 A good grade sifted pea, 2 cans for 35 Are You Equipped with RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLD WEATHER? Here are some of the essential items for Men, Women and Children. The prices on these are certainly right. Men's 4-buckle overshoes, cloth top, $4 to $4.25 Men's 4-buckle overshoes, all rubber 4.25 Men's 1 -buckle cloth top, $2.50 and 2.60 Boys 4-buckle cloth top overshoes 3.50 Child's 1 -buckle overshoes 1.35 Misses' 2-buckle overshoes 2.50 Misses 1 -buckle overshoes 1.65 Women's 1 -buckle overshoes 1.95 Women's 2-buckle overshoes x2.65 Women's Zephyr boots, .nothing to button, hook, lace or tie. Per pair 5.25 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Highest Market Prices Paid for Your Produce The H. i. oennichsen Co, Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska church at Plattsmouth. Among those from the Murray church were Elder B. A. Root, Superintendent of the liibl sSchool Lee Kniss, Assistant Superintendent Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, Mesdames Myra McDonald and B. F. Brendel, Miss Bertha Nickles and Charles Reed and family. Will Hold Services Sunday . Arrangements have been perfected by the official board of the Chris tian church for preaching the com ing Lord's day and the Rev. W. E. Goings will deliver discourses both morning and evening and all are in vited to come and enjoy these serv ices who are not worshiping else where. Rev. Goings is a very elo quent and pleasing speaker and a very logical and cojent reasoner and the discourses will be well worth the hearing. It is the intention of the Christian church to employ a min ister in the near future and all the membership as well as others are cordially invited to be present at the services this Lord s day. Sure Enjoyed the Evening A number of the friend3 of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans of Union went down t othe neighboring town one night last week and gave this excel lent couple a most pleasant surprise in the shape of a charivari, and en joyed the evening most pleasantly. After the pleasant evening, the friends in departing wished the newly married couple a most happy life filled with prosperity and ser vice to their fellow man. Bex Supper and Program There will be a box supper and program at, the hall in Murray on Wednesday evening, November 26th. Doughnuts and coffee will be served. Ladies please bring boxes. ZZEBSBBBBSt3S3,155S2SS3B Saturday fecials at Nailor Sc Lancaster's Store Murray, Nebraska TOBACCO Evangelistic Meetings at Hurray j We have enjoyed a very helpful series of evangelistic services here for ten days. Wednesday evening, November 5, the pastor, Rev. W. F. j Graham preached. On Thursday ev- j ening Rev. McClusky of lattsmouth j Presbyterian church was the speak- j er. Rev. Elliott of the Methodist church of Union preached on riday night, and the pastor preaetyed on ; Sabbath morning and evening. On Monday night, Nov. 10. Dr. J. R. j Ross, our synodical superintendent, i occupied the pulpit and stayed with j us until the close of the series on j November l'Jth. The interest was ex- j eellent throughout and we were j blessed with an accession of nine i members at our communion services j on November 16th. This little cou-i gregation has been doing excellent J work. Among other activities, a Seven Schools in Contest There are seven schools of the Christian churches of Cass county in ! seven thousand dollar parsonage was a seven weeks' contest which will secured for the pastor's family about end about Christmas time and Mur- one year ago. This parsonage is mod ray is one of them. With your as-, ern in nearly every particular. An sistance our school can win. Come j election of new elders will take place out to the Bible school and bring ! in the near future. We thank God your friends with vou. Good music ! and take courage as we behold the assist Bible and able teachers. Come and in the making of the best school possible. LEE KNISS, Superintendent. Injured Her Knee Badly v Mrs. hillip Hild, while about the place, made a misstep in the yard and sustained a severe fall which injured the knee joint very greatly, rupturing the cartiltge of the joint and causing excruciating pain and hes laid this excellent lady up for seme time. Her sister, Mrs. A. Gan semer has gone to the Heii home willingness of this congregation to press onward in the Lord's work. W. F. GRAHAM, Pastor. History Again Repeats Itself After an absence of several years and in the meantime living in dif ferent parts of the country I find there are good people wherevt-r you go. But alter all your best friends are the ones at home that you have always known. You miss them most of all. I have now decided to locate at home again and having purchased Climax or Horseshoe, per lb $ .75 Velvet or Prince Albert, 2 cans . . . .25 Camel cigarettes, per carton 1.30 STAPLES Table salt, 3 pkgs. for $ .25 Shredded wheat, 2 for 25 White syrup, large pail 65 Dark syrup, large pail 55 Elxtra fancy raisins, per lb 15 .Market salmon, toll can .20 Navy beans, 10 lbs. fcr 1.00 Sugar, 11 lbs. for 1.00 Crackers, 4 lb. caddy 65 Macaroni and spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for 25 Golden Rod oat meal, per pkg 10 Pure cider vinegar 30 Fancy chocolate candy 30 FRESH BEEF $ .16 5-Ib. lots or more, per ib Electric Light Bulbs 50 watt size and under, each $ .32 These Saturday Frices are for CASH Nailer & Lancaster Telephone No. 48 Murray, Nebraska Henry W. Vallery, who is a most accommodating gentleman, was look- pend on Curley. ing after the garage at the noon ; Dr. G. L. Taylor was a visitor at hour while the others were at dinner .Cedar Creek last Thursday afternoon, where he was looking after some business matters and vaccinated a hundred pigs for Henry Sanders of that place and also was a visitor at the Hog ranch as well, where he was looking after some busines3 matters. Henry Theile has been having seme grief with an abcess which , formed on one of his thumbs and which he had to have the family physician lance one day this week. This has rendered Mr. Theile so ho counld not continue the picking of his corn, which is now being done by the hired man. Mrs. C. C. Carroll and mother, ' Mrs. Hendricks have both been feel- . ing quite poorly for the past week, and Mrs. Hatchett has been assist ing in the cookirg as they have a large number of boarders and poo pie for meals. Mr. Carroll also has . not been feeling very well, but we nt out and tried to pick some corn this : week. i J. A. Scotten. the contractor, is ! putting a new shingle roof on the ; home of Mr. W. G. Boedeker, as well as building some concrete walks and getting the home in readiness for the j coming winter which while it seems a few laps behind, is one the way ijust the same and will be here with j its snow storms, blizzards and other ; winter recreations pretty soon now. j Be sure to attend the Thanksgiv ling dinner and bazaar at the Murray Christian church Thursday, Novem ber 27th. Uncle Wm. Clarence, who has been so very seriously ill at his home east of Union, is reported as being some better. His son, W. A. Clarence, was I in Murray last Tuesday for addition-i al medicine and reports the father as being much improved. The many friends of this pioneer will be pleas ed to know of his improvement and wish that he may soon be out again. W. A. Clarence turned his horses into the pasture and where one of the cows which had formerly been in the pasture had lost a yoke, which it was wearing for prevention from getting cut, the horse stepped into the yoke and caught hi3 foot, which caused a pain and caused the animal to run and the yoke catching on a stump threw the horse breaking its leg so severely that the animal had to be shot. j All you can eat at the Murray Thanksgiving dinner for 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. "Wasson and their little son, accompanied by a sister of Mr. Wasson, Mrs. Wiley Frete, all of Havelock, were visitors at the J. E. Hatchett heme on last Sunday. Mrs. Wasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wasson and their son will make their home here for the present while Mr. Wasson is having a home built at Havelock He and his sister returned to Havelock last Sunday evening. There were a number of the mem bers of the Christian church in at tendance at the meeting which was held at Avoca by the Christian churches cf Cass county on Tuesday evening of this week. There was also a large delegation from the and is caring" for the patient. The j my old stand, my friends and the many friends of this excellent lady . public will find me open ready for will hope that she may soon be able business at the Murray barber shop to be out again. j as of old, ready to give you service j ii, barber work, shoe repairing and As Well be Good Katured ; shining parlor. I invite one and all Another time it is something else, ' to come in and see me. but this week there is staring us in ' M. G. CHURCHILL, the face, "You can pay your person- ' n2i-lt. Murray, Nebr. al taxes at the bank." Of course we j will have to pay them anyway, and ; Env vanT Roh0X snTmTies at the it is a convenience, but it is getting up in front of "Us just the same. Well, we will have to take it good natured just the same. Eates Book and Gift Shop, where you vritt find the big line at the right j price. Seven Schools in Contest There are seven schools of the Christian churches of Cass county in a seven weeks contest which will end about Christmas time, and Murray is one of them. With your assistance our school can win. Come out to Bible school and bring your friends with jrou. Good music and able teachers. Come and assist-in the making of the best Bible school possible. - Lee Kniss, Superintendent Yours foe Service! Radios - the worih while kind; best service and bci lines. I am here to serve you the best. See me for what you want. CURLEY MURRAY -:- -: 17 NEBRASKA STZ3 i FO 3 1 1 Mm There will bs services at the church both morning and evening. Tfia -Rev. W. E. Ooisigs 5 a mast elequent speaker, will conduct the service both morning and evening. Every EnviSad io Gcma and Esioy Fhese Services! DEPARTS FOE ENGLAKD From Monday's Daily Yesterday, Larry Lawn was here for the greater part of the dy visit ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and depart ed on the afternoon Burlington train for Winnipeg, Canada, where he will vibit for a short time before leaving for a three months visit in England. Mr. Lawn will go to his old home in Yorkshire and there ipend Rome time with the members of his family and also look over otl cr points of interest in the British isles before returning home to tho United State;-. Mr. Lawn has been anticipating tho visit in the old home1 for rome time and tpcc:s to enjoy the occasion to the utmost. WT. W. Wa?ley was a visitor In Orr.rha today, going to that city on the early morning Burlington train. James Bajeck was a visitor in Omaha today where he was called to j look after pome matters in the cf- f ice of the United States district at torney for a few hours. Gem Husking mm ml Will you need a corn elevator? We can furnish them on short notice and just what you want. Do you need a furnace for the home or place of business or a heating stove or a range for the home? See us! We can furnish you what you are need ing and at a price which will be very easy on your pocket book. Service is our specialty. P uis o lviraseK Murray, Nebraska roc a . J&K SEPARATOR H' i. El .- Your Gold Msdal is herc5i at our stpre, ready to go out V'j money every day ycu vze it. It's the time-proved separa tor with the PATENTED CURVED DISC BOWL THAT CETS ALL THE BUTTERFAT All the butterfat, all the time. That's the efficiency you want. The Gold Medal pays for itself by saving the butterfat which the ordinary separator loses. The bowl is crrnrcTr carcract ant! Torfort!v crm- tTei. It spins whmrt Inc'.i. n r vibrati-m. Th Cold Mudal is gvarv4 to cive n-.rjtimum ski.-nmir:;? forcp f-om jninimum power. Teoi3 huve pro.eu it to In; the eaiva turtung separator. Splash cHimr 7stiri automatically lvps all gpar and bearings perfc-cUy lubricated. Easy to clean you rnn wnah, sti-rilizp and clry the curvt-d disc in two minutes with the patented automatic ck-aruj turniahed with the S"ra-ar.or. The Gold ITeiaJ Is tim-rirover! in evpry particular. It is bui'.t of the linmt mate: in! by men who have 6;ti:t a life time building successful cepuraLur. Coma in anJ ee f'us cV-pr-skirr.rr.ins. better-built separator the next tin.e you ere la Uiwa. The crrrre of the Gold Medal 'a disc means closer skimming just as the right curve of a plow's mold board means bet ter scourixg and better work. S3 't Murray Hdw. &. Imp. Co. T K7 ftikiir.iV . eM