2V24Z XDini
MONDAY, SEMCTBEK 27,"
z PLATTSIIOTTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTOITAE
Greenwood epartmemitS
Prepared in ihe Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
E. F. Smith was a visitor in Omaha
one day last week where he went to
hare his ears treated.
The Searle Chapin Lumber com
pany were unloading a car of cement
oa last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and rMs. Paul Grandseeger of
"Wewella, South Dakota, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith on last Friday.
Mesdames Ellen Coleman and E.
A. Landon were visiting with friends
and looking after some shopping in
Lincoln on last Wednesday.
Mesdames L. G. Taylor and sister
of Lincoln, both sisters of Mrs. V.
F. Weibke, were visiting her and
guests of Mrs. Weibke on last Wed
nesday. Edward Meyers and family of Ash
land were guests on last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith
they diiving over for the day and all
enjoyed the visit very much.
Phillip Reese the genial oil sta
tion man who is visiting at May
wood, writes he is enjoying the vaca
tion there very much and that he
will be home sometime this week.
Charles Card and wife entertain
ed at the country home for the day
and for dinner on last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. McDonald whe.-o all
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Phil L. Hall has been with the
campaigning train in the southeast
ern portion of the state last week,
and was attending the Cass county
fair on last Friday at Weeping
Water. I
Fred Ethrege, Walter E. Failing
and S. S. Peterson were meeting with
the I. O. O. F lodge in Omaha on
Friday of last week, they going overi
with their cars and enjoying the eve
ning very pleasantly.
W. E. Pailing and Fred Ethreg?
were at a meeting on last Thursday
night of the Odd Fellows at Blair,
where they were accompanying a
number of the members from Lin
coln and where they enjoyed the trip
very much.
Hiss Thelma Skulling who was
taken with typhoid fever some time
since is still in a very critical con
dition, while everything is being done
possible in both nursing and treat
ment, she is not showing the im
provement desired.
P. L. Hall and wife were spend
ing a number of days in Omaha on
last week, where they were visiting
with a number of friends and were
guests a portion of the time at the
home cf Charles Whites, who re
cently moved from Greenwood to the
big city.
On last Sunday the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Koster were gathered
the children for the day. all enjoy
ing the occasion very much. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blackie of Gresham,
being present and Miss Dorothea.' who
is atteuding the state university at
Lincoln.
Carl Weideman, who has made his
home at Eagle for some time past
has moved to Greenwood and will
take charge of the truck for this
company here. Mr. Walter Lovell,
who has been with the company and
made such a nexcellent man for them
has resigned his place.
Mr. John Stolzenberg, who has
been in Greenwood for some time
past assisting in the conduct of the
lumber yard, departed on last Fri
day evening and goes to Summerfield,
Kansas, where he checks out Mr.
Frank Hart who comes here an
checks in the new man for that place.
T. J. Carpenter and wife, with
their daughter, Mis3 Neva, the lat
ter wha is employed in the depart
ment store of Gold & Co.. of Lin
coln, were visiting here last Sun
day from their home at Ellis and
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Carpenter of Greenwood.
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebraska
There is one of th most industrious
set of men in Greenwood one ever
hard of, they being disposed to hunt
some, twenty-seven of them were out
west of town with the ducks want
to congregate on last Thursday morn
ing as the darkness was melting into
dawn. We did not hear whether they
thought the preacher was coming or
not or whether it was just pure sport
that brought them out.
Frank Hart, formerly of Summer
field, Kansas, where he had charge
of Searle Chapin Lumber company
of that place, arrives in Greenwood
October 1st, and will take charge of
the lumber yard here, moving to this
place to make his home. This will
allow Mr. Bucknell an opportunity
to look after the business at the store
which he has had to do a portion
of the time and at the same time
look after the lumber yard a part of
the time as well.
been working in the harvest fields
of the northwest for the fall return
ed home. They report some very cold
weather there and that the snow had
fallen a number of times. They left
Scovia, Montana, on Monday noon of
last week and arrived in Omaha on
Wednesday evening a distance of 1,
150 miles. They tell of the others of
the crew which went and which con
I sists of Ed and Earl Stradley and
Jess Olsen being at Evansdale, Mont.,
: and that they had about a week's
j work yet and that they would then
be home.
P-T A. HOLD MEETING
Celebrated the Event.
Last Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Peters were gathered
a large number of friends of thi3
popular young couple to properly
celebrate the passing of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Peters. There
was a large number of their frienss
present who made merry the occa
sion which was marked with games
music, song and delightful refresh
ments. A number of remembrances
of the occasion were left for Mrs.
Peters, and wishes for many long
happy yearsto come.
Get a New Minister.
At the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
was held at Hastings last week a new
minister was selected for Greenwood
in the person of the Rev. F. M. Sher
hard, who has been the minister of
the church at Ber.net for the past
year. The Rev. L. S. Jeffreys will
preach in Diller the coming year.
It is with much regret that the
church at this place loses the Rev.
Jeffreys but are hoping he will like
his next place just as well.
Have Store looking Fine.
The hardware store under the new
management seems also to be taking
en new life, for with the new ar
rangement of the interests of the
store and the addition of many new
goods it presents a very tasteful ap
pearance. The n-w firm of White
and Bucknell are pretty well satisfied
with the excellent business which is
coming to their store at this time
and assure all of their appreciation
of the business.
Had a Gocd Sale.
Last Friday W. H. Leesley held his
sale, which was well attended and
by a class of people who were thera
to purchase goods, the bidding was
spirited and taking it all in all the
sale was a good one, which shows
the better feeling regarding business
conditions and people's faith in the
farm.
Know Where to Get Gocd Players.
The ball fans over the entire
southeast portion of Nebraska and
especially Cass county know where
to secure good ball players as was
demonstrated when tne hal1 game at
Weeping Water on last Thursday
came to Greenwood for two experts
to strengthen their team, and secur
ed Earl M. Jardine and Wayne Lan
don, two as good players on lie aver
age as Cass county has.
Thomas Wilburn Dies.
Thomas Wilbum, who for thirty
five years lived in Greenwood and
vicinity and who moved from here
over twenty years ago, to reside near
Atkinson, in the northern part of the
state, died at hi3 late home there
at the advanced age of 79 years. Mr.
Wilburn will be remembered by the
older residents, and was one of the
sterling farmers of this vicinity for
a long number of years.
The funeral was held at Green
wood and the interment made at the
beautiful cemetery here. Mr. Wil
burn leaves to mourn his departure a
wife of the many year which they
have worked to make Nebraska tha
great state it is, and two sons and
one daughter.
Heme From the West.
On last Thursday Geo (Fokey) Gos
tafson and Charles Dyer who have
The ldea Ellotor 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
Central Parent-Teachers associa
tion held a very pleasant and pro
mising meeting last evening at the
high school building. The business
meeting showed that things are well
organized and those in places of re
sponsibility have been early at work
and are anxious to have this a year
of progress. General singing is be
ing led by Mrs. Leosis with Mrs
Goos as pianist but in her absence
last evening Mxs. Knorr took her
place.
During the business session so ably
handled by the president, Mrs. Dovey.
Miss Fields gave a report of the
supervised playgrounds of the sum
mer and announced that at some fu
ture time we would see ourselves in
action thru movies taken by Miss
Kaufmann. The program for the year
was announced by Mrs. Frank Bar
kus, vice president and chairman of
this department and there will be
copies for all members as soon ar
printed. Delegated for the state con
vention to be held in Lincoln Oct.
13, 14 and 15, were elected, they
being Mesdames Douglas, Knorr, Au
gust Cloitlt, and Peterson with Mes
dames Patterson, Hayes, Thomas,
and Frank Cloidt as alternates. The
subject of a central building library
was presented again as last year its
beginning is realized thru a gift of a
set of books from Mrs. Tidd. A com
mittee was appointed to plan place
and arrangement for this.
Plan for rewards for largest per
cent of attendance by parents at the
meetings was announced to be a ban
ner to be presented each moth with
a cash gift to be saved until the
close of the year and used as desired
at that time.
Roll call gain highest per cent ot"
attendance 41 per cent, to one of
the sixth grades under Mrs. Carlson
who holds the banner until next
meeting. Opportunity was then given
to pay dues and at the close sixty
five members were reported.
The program was announced by
Mrs. Barkus and a review of last
year's work given by Mrs. Hayes,
speaking of the meetings, attendance,
study course, special programs, pre
school child habit conference, reso
lution, closing picnic and the sum
mer playground.
The Rainy Day chest given by Miss
Marten proved to be a real thing de
sired by the teachers for pupils of
the Central building to contain
games and educational toys to be
used during dinner hour and on oth
er needy occasions.
Superintendent Bailey was intro
duced and gave an informal talk on
what way such associations might
help in realizing better results from
our schools. He spoke of our course
of study and if that v.ere all we were
doing would be worth the effort. He
was especially interested in the health
work for children and emphasized
the fact without parent co-operation
in this, little result can be realized.
This is also a new age for the child
in which the parent must take him
as a trust and not merely a posses
sion, perhaps an asset. All were glad
to know Mr. Bailey in tthis way and
appreciated his interest very much.
In the inability of Edgard Wtscott to
be on the program, this part was
filled by. Mrs. Moye in a piano solo
The meeting closed with a social
half hour and delightful refresh
ments were served by mothers of the
first grade. Let us all respond as
well as each meeting.
MAKE ESTIMATE OF LOOT
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 23. Approx
imately $13,500 of which $12,000
was in stamps, was stolen by rob
bers who drilled into the postofiice
safe here last night, postal inspec
tors announced tonight. The robbers,
using an acytelene torch, cut thru
four steel doors of the safe. When
posal inspectors opened the strong
box they found only a ten cent piece.
Everything of monetary value had
been taken.
Two men who are suspected in
connection with the robbery were
said to have been seen shortly be
fore midnight last night, hanging
around the postofiice building and
hiding behind enarby shrubbery.
At 1. a.m., a man living near re
ported that he noticed flashes of
light in the postofiice window, but
thought it was merely reflections
from an electric sign.
Besides the knowledge that an
acytelene torch was used, the inves
tigations have failed to offer clues.
The postal inspectors and State Sher
iff Condit believe that the finger
prints and some other marks;-may
possibly furnish clues which would
aid in the apprehension of the robbers.
FOR SALE
Good Music
Over Radio is
Promised
Producing Concerns Declare it Possi
ble Despite Declaration or
Edison.
Chicago, Sept. 24. Thomas A. Ed
ison's impression that the radio is a
failure as a medium for reproducing
music seems more distorted to leaders
of the infant industry than any
strains the inventor can pick out of
the air. The statement from the crea
tor of the Dhonoeranh that "music
on the radio is very poor because it
is badly distorted." and relegating the
loud speaker to "reports of ball
games, boxing matches and speeches
where distortion is not noticeable,
arouse vigorous protest among them
"The larsrpst manufacturers of
phonographs in the United States to
day are using the radio principle f
transformers and radio tubes to prop
erlv reDroduce their music." it was
pointed out by E. P. McDonald, Jr.,
president of a radio corporation.
Predicting a $500,000,000 radio
business this year, he found Mr. Edi
son "resembling King Canute of old"
who bing annoyed by the sounds of
the waves, proceeded to the shore and
raised his hands, commanding them
to stop.
The view was echoed in a telegram
to the Edison headquarters in New
Jersey from Frank Reichmann, vice
president of the Broadcast Listener's
association.
THE PLATTSMOUTH BOY
SCOUTS WILL ENTERTAIN
The boy scouts will entertain the
public with a real movie. The en
tertainment will show the 1926 sen
iors coming down the high school
steps and proceeding to the May Day
queen's throne. This is followed by
many interesting drills by the dif
ference classes, ealefithenics, flag
salute, etc. You will also see the boy
scouts "in action" out at Cedar Creek.
In connection with this school film
will also be the showiDg of the Amer
ican Legion parade and the floats and
water fight of our Independence day
parade. These pictures were taken
by Miss Marie K. Kaufmann who
was also fortunate enough to get the
parade of Elmwood's Home Coming
day. This film will also be shown.
By your attendance you are help
ing a good cause namely; tne iioy
Scout movement. Several musical
numbers will be given to add to the
entertainment.
Given at the public library audi
torium Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, September 29 and 30, at S
o'clock.
The Boy Scouts will start selling
tickets Monday, Adults 25c and chil
dren 15c. ltsw-2td
FINE PRIZE BABY
At the county fair at Weeping
Water on Friday a reward was made
of the various prizes in all classes
and among these was the award of
the prizes in the baby show, a part
of the fair. In this part of the ex
hibits of the products of Cass county.
one of th4 twins of Captain and Mrs.
Harrison L. Gayer, residing south of
this city, was given the first prize
for being the most perfect child. It
is needless to say the honor was one
very much appreciated by the parents
and the friends of the family.
PLANE HITS RADIO
TOWER; TWO KILLED
Pensacola, Fla.. Sept. 2G. Lieut.
Edwin Johnson. United States army,
attached to the aerial photographic
staff at Maxwell field. Montgomery,
Ala., and Ted Muldon, representa
tive of Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce, were killed instantly here Fri
day when Johnson's plane crashed
into the yard of the commandant r
residence.
Lieutenant Johnson belonged to
the 22d United States aviation
squadron. His home was in Mont
gomery.
Planning a picnic or party? Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dennison
line offers.
1
ARMOUR & CO.
Cream Station
Main Street Opposite
Journal Office
Highest Market Prices Paid
at All Times for Your
POULTRY
EGGS
CREAM
Louis Leiner
Local Manager
Pears for sale $1.50 per bushel.
IWalter Furlons. Phone 2021, Murray.
Nebr. s27-2tw
Plattsmouth
Nebr.
t
3
Woman's Club
is One of City's
Greatest Assets
Ladies Fart in the Conmmunity Life
Is Stressed by the Chamber
of Commerce.
From Friday's Daily
It would be exceedingly painful
to me to have anyone feel I am
merely "lecturing" that is not my
idea. But, there are so many good
things on every side in Plattsmouth
that we have grown to accept as a
matter of course as we do three meals
a day, or wash day, or house clean
ing in the spring failing to see the
vital imporance of the every day
things.
For instance we have a "Woman's
Club." Yes, we have a Woman's
Club is that as far as it goes? Do
we stop to realize that a live women's
organization, with the backing of all
the women of this city is one of
Plattsmouth's greatest assets?
Here we find a group of a few
earnest women striving for the asso
ciation for a closer more harmonious
spirit of co-operation between the
schools and the mothers for the good
of the children, and the good of the
children means ultimately the good
of what? Of Plattsmouth! There
is a great field of work for these
women, not forgetting the import
ance and necessity of their social
activities; in keeping up our public
parks; in clean streets; in public
fountains; development of the public
schools; in these no organization is
so well equipped to lay its finger on
the right spot and bring pressure to
get results.
There is a crying need here for a
good auditorium and for a swim
ming pool, which could be embodied
into one proposition, or into one
building, or separately, and the unit
ed front of the women's organization
can bring these two propositions to
a successful issue.
If proper avenues of wholesome
recreation, such as a swimming pool
would be; and a proper means of a
large public meeting place for our
open civic meetings as an auditorium
would justify; the morals and pro
gress or tnis city win ue given a
great impetus. The summer play
ground for children could be incor
porated along with the swimming
pool proposition this gives directed
play, and prevents petty mischief by
unoccupied children. Children are
all good evil is a misdirected en
ergy due often to civic shortsighted
ness in not furnishing proper outlets.
The Chamber of Commerce stands
back of our women. We need their
support, and their invincible energy
and intuition for doing the right
thing and visioning the large funda
mental essentials of life.
The woman is the "buyer" of the
home from soap to bedding; clothes
to furniture; groceries to automo
biles. By a encentrated union and
home" merchants, and especially , S
those merchants who are striving i rJ
with money and thought to make ajt"
better and bigger Plattsmouth, j I
there can be developed here a covic
cride. and spirit of loyalty and co
operation that will eliminate outside
competition, built gloriously lor tne
mil lopn iis r.n nnr toes rf.
1. 14 l 1 f - I- .
Phittsniouth's progress. Itlff'l
-. - c
is a nne mea. aianes a unuw it-ti
Methodist camp meeting. If you W
women readers are not meiuueis ui .
this great hearted progressive loyal 1 1
,-.;-., t n ii- Virrn vnu will 1 n o ' L . V
UIgaiii.uuuu, it- j i ir 3
At 1.,, ini.n rr1 o V fnr T F1 1
IHJ Hint.- UUI l lit iuvmj . " . - - -
good of your children; the future;
and of Plattsmouth.
W. G. DAVIS,
Ssecretary.
'W'Are you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
An Important List
of Improvements
Following a year of unprecedented
engineering progress, Dodge Broth
ers announce another important list
of improvements for their complete
line of motor cars.
No one who contemplates the pur
chase of a car should fail to inves
tigate the impressive nature and
scope of these improvements at the
earliest opportunity.
Touring Car $ 888.99
Coupe 950.53
Sedan 1,006.72
Sport Eoadster 985.35
UIXIVKKKI)
FRANK E. VALLERY
One-half Block South of Main on Fifth Street
Telephone 23 Plattsmouth, Neb.
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS-
GALE suRvrvons saved by ship
New .York, Sept. 24. Four sur
vivors of a hurricane wrecked yacht,
one of them a woman, were on board
the freighter Guayaquil Thursday, en
route to New York.
A radio message telling of their
rescue from the water-logged "Ad
yame" Washington St. Thomas. Vir
gin Islands, was received from Capt.
E. W. Sparr of the rescue vessel.
The names of the survivors of the
great storm were given as Miss J.
Fertlege, Liouia Grossette, Edwin Bed
lows and John Smith. They were
picked up 100 miles north of the east
ern end of Cuba.
The Dennison line offers you year
round entertainment goods. Picnics,
lawn parties and outdoor events cae
be supplied as well as interior deco
rations. Bates Eook and Gift Shop
is exclusive selling agents for Denni
son goods in this territopy.
Mb
r-3
m
NO AUCTIONING OF SEATS
Washington, Sept. 24. Senator
Overman of North Carolina, ranking
democrat of the senate judiciary com
mittee, said today that altho both
Frank L. Smith, of Illinois and Wil
liam S. Vare of Pennsylvania, repub
lican nominees probably would be
permitted to serve in the senate if
they are elected, they would have
to b seated and then ousted.
Under all precedence the senate
will have to seat them if soverign
states send them here as their quail
ed representatives, he asserted. "Af
ter they are seated, the move tnen
would be to declare their seat vacant
and give them a hearing on charges
of excessive xpenditures in their
campaign. The American people will
never stand for auctioning off sen
ate seats and if the newspaper ac
counts are true, that is what hap
pened in Smith and Vare's primary.
1 4
Sy 37 Years of Service
We deliver Phone1?
SPEOSALS FOR
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
We are featuring some exceptional
bargains that you should take ad
vantage of. Read the values below.
ft
FIVE
COMPANIES
INCORPORATED
Lincoln. Sept. 25. The following
firms were incorporated by Secretary
of State Pool Friday:
K. C. Footwear, Inc., Omaha, capi
talized $25,000.
Roberts-Dunham & Co., umana.
auto garage business, $10,000 capi
tal stock, R. II. Roberts, H. C. Dun
ham.
Brodstone Memorial Hospital as
sociation, Superior, non-profit.
Blue Valley cemetery, Crete, o,-
000.
G. A. Roth Manufacturing com-
... n A
pany, X&u.uoo capuai sioc. -
and S. E. Roth, president and secie-
tary.
Advertise resralarlv thru the sum
mer and you will find the so-called
"slack business period" doesn't exist
Low prices and advertising will sail
goodt the year round.
Pure Home Made
Sorghum
A very fine quality at
an unusually low price.
Per Gallon
$1
Monarch Strawberry
Preserves
The regular 50c size,
lay in a supply now.
3 Jars for
$1
.25
1.20
.65
Dromedary Dates New crop, per pkg., $ -25
Advo Golden Dates New crop, per pkg 20
Advo Pancake Flour 4-lb. pkg. for 25
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Large size. . . .40
Robb Ross Pancake Flour Large size 40
Kellogg Oats Instant or old fashioned, pkg. .
Log Cabin Maple Syrup Large size
I .no- Cabin Maole Svrui Medium size
Log Cabin Maple Syrup Small size 30
Pumpkin Dry pack. No. 2l2 size can, 2 for. .25
Snider's Tomato Soup Per can 10
Asparagus Tips Large size can for
Asparagus Tips Small size cans, 2 for. . .
Head Lettuce Ice Berg, large heads
California Grapes Per pound
Celery Fine tender stocks. Per bunch 15
Sweet Potatoes Jersey, 3 pounds for .25
Cranberries Select quality. Per quart 15
Holland Herring 9-lb. keg for 1.50
Washington Pears Bartletts. Per dozen 35
Turnips or Carrots 6 pounds for 25
PEARS Home grown, hand picked, bu 1.25
IT PAYS TO READ OUR ADS
.45
.45
.15
.15
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