J
- -i s
MONDAY, APRIL 2f. I32ft
PLAITSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FOUR
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
f
William Whitelatch was deliver-; delivering corn during the last few
Lafurath? "l A. J. White is reported as
Saturady of this wee a vl8lt.' being quite ill at her home in Green-
or in Lincoln last Wednesday, he wood, and her friends have been
living ovei in his car to look after . very solicitous regarding her wel-
SONeelsonSiWS8'umelund was looking' '"u is claimed that "Red" Birda.ll
after sme business matters in Oma- made the best run for. the fire last
alter some ""J n visit-i Wednesday at the Henry Berry place
ha last Wd"sddy as weH is now entitled to the sobriquet of
ing with menus.
t w Rarden and W. E. Hand were fire chief,
looking Sfter some business matters George W. Walton and family of
i incoln on last Monday, where ! Arlington, were guests at the home
hey were caSed for the day. j of Mr. and Mrs Rex Peters last
mey wric- . 1 e.,, ,1 ra u 1 ? onlnvpri th visit
Dan Kelly has been naming sumc
i i fr- fha rnnstruction Ol a, 'ij
I II III I lr l A. J A -w
... i
vommocious chicken nouse as Cn
as making some reyairs on his house.
William Ukin, George Tonak.
Adolph Bockeiman. me i trin in their auto.
and Carl Thomas were Sne...u Grandma Wetherhogg
M. E. Peterson and the family were
visiting with friends in Lincoln, last
Saturday as well as looking after
some business matters, making the
100-Seed Corn-lOO
by Sfaio Test!
departed
( departed last Monday for Valparaiso
wnere sue w ui uu iuc sui a
home of her son. Professor John
Wetherhogg and family.
Clifford Armstrong and wife were
visiting in Lincoln on last Wednes
day where they were called to look
after some business matters and
- ,M,r!v"lWh- drove over to the capitol city in tneir
er Learning;" Minnesota "Trur-j arl Jardine tb.e rustling auto
teen;" "Golden Glow;' White; dealer and his equally hustling sales
Caps;" Saint Charles." All early . man. Don Marshall were called to
varieties. Lincoln on last Wednesday to lokk
alter some uusiue&a mauci o iu i.ua
line.
P. A. Sanborn the garage man and
machinery dealer was over to Omat
h on tAst Mondav and returned
Mor-icl-n with a truck load of farming ma
ieDrabtva ch.nery wnlch he has for the sup.
' plying of the farmers.
Both banks of Greenwood were,
closed on Thursday of last week, not
thev were compelled to get out and'
plant trees, but they even may have j
done that so that the coming gen
eration might rest in the shade of
$3.00 Per Bushel Graded!
W. E. FAILING
Greenwood,
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better them
Greenwood are bright. Re-! J- T. Carpenter and wife of Ellis
. i t .li i were visiting over the week end at
member you who build, 1 the home of their BOn j j. carpenter
move houses, do excavating and wife and also with other friends
j i . ! in and near Greenwood, they com-
and general contracting. , on Saturday and returning home
Monday.
I W. G. Renwanz and wife, accom-
j panied by their daughter, Mrs. E.
Nebraska M. Jardine were visiting with their
Frank Rouse
Greenwood
Announcement
With the closing of my interest in the Newkirk Market
by the sale of same to A. W. Hudson, I wish to thank
all my friends and customers for their friendship and
patronage, and also to say that you will find Mr. Hud
son one of the most accommodating gentlemen, and he
will look after your needs in the best manner and carry
the best of goods at prices which will save you money,
besides giving you the best service and goods at all times.
Greenwood
NEWKIRK
Nebraska
Jbr Economical Transportation
It
I ti&
Authorized Sales and Service!
Ask usjto show the'performance of this modern won
der car. Repair shop, supplies, accessaries, gasoline
and oil.
-Jardine EVSotor Company-
E. M. JARDINE, Proprietor
Greenwood, Nebraska
friends and also looking after some
shopping at Lincoln last Wednesday,
they making the trip in the auto of
Mr. Renwanz.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters were
visiting for a number of days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Barye
Lawis and family of Virdon, in the
southern portion of the state. They
remained for two days, making the
trip in their auto.
Misses Velma and Irene Goings
daughters of Rev. W. E. Goings of
Plattsmouth arrived in Greenwood
on last Wednesday and are visiting
for a short time at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Goings northwest of Greenwood.
Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and two
daughters, who are making their
home in Lincoln where the young
ladies are attending school, we're
visiting in Greenwood for over the
week end and also on Sunday and
enjoyed the stay here very much.
There was a great deal of corn de
livered to the Farmer's Union ele
vator last week, which the farmers
are desirous of getting out of the
corn for their spring work. Among
those who were delivering corn were
Robert Stock, William Baldwin, C.
D. Fulmer and John Graham.
C. E. Calfee is a most accomodat
ing man, and willing to afford aid
to all who are in need of it. He has
allowed Elmer Johnson to come in
to his room for the sale of goods in
the clthing line, Mr. Johnson tak
ing out some goods which he wishes
to clean up from his stock at Wahoo.
Mrs. W. II. McFadden entertain
ed the General Kensington of the
ladies of Greenwood on Thursday of
last week at which time they all
enjoyed the occasion very much, and
with the eycellent program and the
most delightful luncheon which was
served the ladies had a very pleas
ant afternoon.
Phil L. Hall who is chairman of the
executive committee of the State
Banking association, was a visitor
the past week at both Columbus and
Norfolk, where he was in attend
ance at the two group meetings of
the association, which are prepara
tory gatherings for the state meet
ing which is to meet in Lincoln in
the fall.
Mrs. D. L. Talcott who has been
making her home with a daughter
at Phoeniz, Ariz., for the winter and
who has enjoyed her stay there very
much returned home last week,
stopping at Lincoln where she is
visiting with another daughter; Mrs.
Roy Wilkinson, for a week and will
then return home to Greenwood for
the summer.
Mrs. Phil L. Hall entertained at
her home in Greenwood on last Tues
day evening for a number of friends
there being there for the occasion
besides Mr. and Mj-s. Hall, Gould
Dietz and Miss Henrietta Reese of
Omaha and Miss Margaret Dietz who
is a teacher in the schools of Green
wood. A most pleasant evening was
spent at the Hall home.
The A. W. Hudson store which L3
succeeding the Newkirk Market will
be greatly atlered, the ice box which
occupied a very prominent portion
of the room will be moved to the
rear and other alternations for
the bettering of the conditions will
re removed so that the work can be
done. Mr. Hudson took charge of the
place on Monday of last week and
is greeting his friends and customers
and serving them in the best pos
sible manner.
I "The Feed Ysiu Need for Hogs" '
I : s -s r ! "' I
Yy E)i3ii5t Hlave to Be a
coeimtist to Fed Yomf
mfifocalll!M
!gs
There is feeding science in every bag of GRO-MOR. It
is ttte perfect balanced ration to supplement home grown feeds.
It supplies the protein and minerals that home grown feeds
lack. It is digestible. Its cost is low. Those are the elements
that make profits.
GRO-MOR is based on the experience of the most suc
cessful feeders and the accurate tests of experiment stations.
It contains tankage, meat scraps, blood meal, sterilized bone
meal, linseed meal and an improved formula of digestible
minerals. Each ingredient supplies an element of food that is
needed to produce rapid growth in pigs. It is mixed in the
proportion needed to give greatest feeding value with home
grown feed.
We have kept the cost.of GRO-MOR down to practically
the price of tankage. That is important, because good balanced
rations of easily digestible ingredients usually come high.
Pigs will thrive on GRO-MOR as soon as they arc
weaned. The minerals it contains will give them great stretch
of frame which is most important in making heavy hogs. The
protein builds body.
GRO-MOR will Oliver your hogs to market at a lower
feeding cost per pound tnan any feed we have ever tested. You
can prove every one of these statements in your own hog lot.
PRQD13QTS CO
South Omaha, Neb.
Approved by
Experiment Stations
A hundred times in the most ac
curate tests experiment stations
have proved that the most PROF
ITABLE hog feed is th balanced
ration. They are authority for the
fact that home grown sations do not
contain enough protein and mineral.
To feed them without balancing
is wasteful. (7RO-MOR is a form
ula which follows the best feeding
practice. It is a low cost, balancing
ration that produces wonders in
growth and increases profits. Mail
the coupon for free sample, prices
and full information.
GRO-I
4932 South 26th Street
j
We have a supply of GRO-MOR at all
times. Stop in and get a few bags of
this great profit feed today. It is the
feed you need for your hogs if you want
success.
Armour Cream Station
Main Street Telephone 11
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
farmers will be given an example cf
the effects of time and weather oil
a structure protected and unprotect
ed by good paint and at the same
time will be shown the difference
between grood paint and poor paint, j
which while better than none docs :
not protect as well as good paint.
The farmers and all interested in
the preservation of their homes and
as painting is good insurance all
should konw its value.
Barber Shop Changes.
It. G. McDonald the barber, who
has been a resident and a business
man in Greenwood for some time
past, having come to Greenwood last
summer, and having conducted a
shop here since has disposed of his
shop and business here last week to
Henry Wilkin of Douglass who Is
opening his shop here this monday
morning. Mr. Wilkin who is a very
accomplished workman in his line
will meke some alternations at the
shop and will have a separate booth
erected separating a portion of the
shop from the remainder, which will
be used by Mrs. Wilkins, who is a
finished hair dresser who will cut.
wave and dress the ladies hair in
the latest and most approved styles.
Mr. McDonald departed last Thurs
day for Wakefield, where they will
make their home for the present.
The Ideal motor Car!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer -for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
Greenwood, . Nebraska
Much Corn Moving.
With the slight upturn in the
price of corn, there has been mifch
sold and is being delivered, the corn
coming up to sixty cents where
many sold and wished to get the
grain og their hands before plant
ing another crop.
Death of Well
Known Lady Oc
curs at Neb. City
Mrs. Ella Golden, One of the Mem
bers of the Pioneer Ervin Fam- (
ily Died Wednesday.
FAIR BOARD MEETING
Hudson Succeeds Newkirk.
W. E. Newkirk has been doing
good business in Greenwood for a
number of years and has prospered
and with the disposing of his busi
ness to A. W. Hudson, desires to uay
that to the friends that have made
his stay in the business both pleas
ant and profitable he wishes to thank
them. Mr. Newkirk has found many
friends here who are loath to see
him discontinue business, but who
are greatly pleased to know that Mr.
Hudson Is ' to succeed him in the
business. Mr. Hudson comes to the
people ot Greenwood in this place
ot service, not a stranger, for he is
well konwn here having served as
the manager of the local lumber
company, which he conducted most
successfully. There Is no reason
why Mr. Hudson should not sueceed,
he being a man of the strictest hon
esty,, and square dealing. He Is well
qualified by former experience and
with a pleasing personality, has made
friends who are his friends for bis
true worth and we ar certain that
he will make a success.
Have a Tasty Place.
The cafe of Mr. A. F. Weibkc,
which he has had redecorated re
cently and placed in excellent con-'
dition in keeping with the excel-1
lent service which he renders. He
has constructed two booths for pri-J
vate tables which are most tasty,
and makes a good place for parties
who wish to eat in privacy.
Dies in Illinois.
Charles Nichols, who was here
but a short time since to visit his
brother, Uncle George Nichols, just
before the passing of this gentleman
and attended his funeral is report
ed to have passed away last Mon
day at his home in Sandwich, 111.,
near Burlington la., where he has
lived for a long period of years.
Harold Nichols and sister. Miss
Sarah, departed as soon as they re
ceived the news to be present at the
funeral and to do whatever they
could to assist during the time of
the bereavement of this family.
First Test of Water System.
Last Wednesday a fire was dis
covered at the barn of the property
of Henry Perry, and had gained
much headway before the discovery
but on the sounding of the alarm
the people were out and fighting the
flames. Altho the firehose had not
arrived a very small hose had to be
used, for the fighting of the fire,
still it was but a short time until
the fire was under control, and this
is the first time a fire has been had
since the institution of the water
system. The citizens were greatly
pleased to know that it was effec
tive in the flighting of the fire.
SEED C0R2J FOE SALE
Will Show How it is Done. .
The need of painting will be de
monstrated at the lumber yard on
Wednesday of this week, when the
1924 yallow or white seed corn.
Test 98. F. E. Scott, Plattsmouth.
t. No. 1. a23-4tw
School supplies at low
est prices at the Bates
Book Store
Mrs. Ella Golden died Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Ervin,
Eleventh street and Twelfth avenue,
after an illness of nearly four months
duration. Apoplexy was the cause of
death. Her condition had been criti
cal for several weeks and her death
was not unexpected.
She was born in Cass county
near Union on May 21, 1S6S. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ervin,
pioneers of this community. Forty
four years ago the family came to
this city where they have since re
sided. She was educated in the pub
lic schools of this city and was mar
ried to W. A. Golden in this city on
January 27, 1887. For the past
eleven years she has made her home
at Lincoln with her daughter, Mrs.
George Teten. About four months
ago she was taken ill and after a
few weeks in a Lincoln hospital
came here to the home of her mother.
She was well known in this com
munity and highly esteemed. She
was a member of the Latter Day
Saints church and the Degree of
Honor.
She has scores of friends in the
community who will regret to learn
of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. George Teten.
Lincoln, and one son, Boaz Golden,
of this city, her mother Mrs. Nancy
Ervin of this city, one brother,
Charles Ervin, Los Angeles, Cal.,
and two sisters, Mrs. William Curtis,
Cedar Rapids, la., and Mrs. Jack
Beason of Nebraska City.
The funeral announcement will
be made later. Nebraska City Press.
BUSINESS HOPEFUL
IN MISSOURI AREA
Chicago, April 23. There is a gen
erally hopeful business feeling in the
ti'ans-Missouri territory, H. E. Pier
pont, vice president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad declar
ed Thursday after an inspection trip
to the Pacific coast.
' "Cultivated acreage in the agricul
tural territory west of the Missouri
river will be Increased an average of
8 per cent this season," he said. "In
some districts the increase is report
ed as high as 20 per cent.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad co'imn.
The officers and directors of the
Cass County Agricultural Fair Asso
ciation met in Weeping Water on
Tuesday of this week.
The meeting was called to order
by President M. M. Pollard of Ne
hawka and after Secretary-Treasurer
Earl Towle read the minutes of
the last meeting and gave the treas
urer's report, the body got busy
planning for the 1926 fair, which
will be held in Weeping Water on
September 22-23-24.
The association is in good shape
and the new officers plan to do their
utmost to make this years a success
if it is possible, anf, as they have
loyal support, we see no reason why
they should not succeed in making
this annual event, eclipse all former
erhibits.
The oficers are II. M. Pollard,
president; Philip Schafer, vice-president;
Earl Towle, sec.-treas., and
the other directors are Harry Knabe,
Wm. Kitzel, L. R. Snipes, Carl E.
Day and Wm. Hoffman.
Committees:
Ribbons. L. R. Snipes.
Coops, W. B. Banning.
Music, Chas. V. Seely, L. Borne
meier and W. W. Coatman.
Publicity, Earl Towle and Harry
Knabe.
Tents and Grounds, Carl Day and
Wm. Kitzel.
Concessions, F. A. Burch, Earl
Towle and Philip Schafer.
Parade, Rev. George Morey.
Sunerintendents:
These run from Classes A. to O
and are as follows:
E. E. Day.
Wm. Kitzel.
Harold Nichol3.
Troy L. Davis.
Rev. George Morey.
I. N. Hunter.
Mrs. L. R. Snipes.
Mrs. Henry Crozier.
L. R. Snipes and Gladys McNur-
lin.
Mrs. J. W. Carter.
W. O. Ogder.
Mrs. S. J. Ambler.
Rftv. R. A. Birch,.
This is vour fair, and it will be
just what you help to make it. So
let's go! Weeping Water Republi
can.
SUFFERS INJURY
From Saturday's Dally
Emil Etenik, former resident Of
this city and who is now employed
at the Missouri Pacific shops at
Sedalia, Missouri, was injured On
Wednesday when he fell from a lad
der on which he was working and
as the result was knocked unconscious
and it was thought at first had sus
tainpd vprv serious iniuries. The in-
I jured man was taken to the St. Mary's
j hospital where an examination was
made of the unfortunate man but
' luckily there were no broken bones.
Mr. Stenik was able later to return
to his home and is now slowly recov
ering from the effects of the bruises
jand injuries that he received.
BABY CHICHS
Baby chicks Quality guaranteed.
Let me order them for you. Order
early Mrs. Guy White, Plattsmoutli.
Murray phone 1511, Plattsmouth.
phone, 4030.
M-I"H"M"M"II"I":M"M'.
YES! WE HAD
A FIRE
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY MEETS
All liri Qf rnr Vonl" 4
& ed by us is insured. J
From Saturday's Dally
The ladies of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the St. Luke's church were
very pleasantly entertained on Thurs
iisv oftsmnnn at the home of Miss
Dora Fricke with a very pleasing
number of the members in aiiena-anr-o
The meeting was under the
lenriorphln of Mrs. George E. DeWolf
and the subject of discussion was that
of "Opportunity or ine .episcopal
Church in Cuba." The discussion of
the subject was followed with tne
tost interest bv the members of
the mixlliarv and covered many im
portant phases ot the church work. 1 4. .J.JJ.. J,
But we are stilt taking
orders for Baby Chicks
and Custom Hatching.
Visitors Invited
Red Bird Poultry
Yard
Phone 399 1018 No. 11th
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
MrMAICRN
: TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
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TELEPHONES
71-72-73
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