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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
i PAgE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MAP.CH 10. 1927. UM&EB D&pSiEiSBlt&Mt Prepared Exdusirely for The Journal. E. M. Pollard of Nehawka spent a short time here Sunday, going down to Nebraska City on train 104. A. W. Propst was called to Lin coln on Monday of this week where he had some business matters to look after. Julius Ruhmann of Xebawka was In town Sunday for a few hours visit wiih some of his friends iu this vi cinity. John Van tine drove up from his home in Otoe county Saturday to make a visit with his Union relatives and friends. Earl Merritt went to Tlattsinouth on Tuesday to begin his duties as one of the jurors for the March term of district court. Wesley YVoodard rode the Missouri Atteberry Garage O ar Prices are Eight and Our Vork the Very Best. Let us cbarge your Batteries. Auto Sipplies of the very best kind. Yfe are distributors of the celebrated Chevrolet Cars flee Us for a Demonstration! jChas. Attebery Union, Nebraska ft Service Store i We are here to serve you the best, and supply you with the best goods at the lowest price. Our endeavors in 1927 will be concentrated on giving; you such efficient service you vail become a regular walking adver tisement, speaking- only good word3 for our store. tine's Grocery Union, Nebraska Here for Business! At the Cream Station, I am still buying on my own ac--ccunt Cream, Poultry and E?gs. I pay the best price and that in cash. Come, See Me Mont Robb NEBRASKA I rlnox Pacific train to Nebraska City Mon day morning to spend a few hours attending to business matters. C. A. Rawls and V. A. Robertson Plattsmouth lawyers, were in Unioi last Friday, enroute to Xebraskt City on professional business. Pure strain barred Plymouth Roc! eggs for setting. Thre dollars pe; hundred or fifty cents per setting o: fifteen. Mrs. H. E. Warden. m3-2v K. II. Schulhof. the Plattsmoutl musician, spent Monday in this vil lage repairing and tuning some of the pianos that needed expert attention Henry Shephard was a visitor ir Plattsmouth on last Monday, calle" there to look after some business mat ters as well as some legal matters af well. Miss Fern Smith who has- beer making her home in Plattsmouth fo' some time past returned to Union or last Saturday and will attend schoo' here. Paul Applegate and wife werr looking after some business matter in Plattsmouth on Saturday of las- week and again on Monday of thi week. John Chidester, the Mo. Paeifi' section foreman, went down to Atch ison Sunday to confer with some o' the officials, also visited some friend in that city. . . Mrs. Mark Wade of Omaha was s visitor for a few days at the home or her sister. Mrs. Ralph Davis ne:v Union, and where the ladies enjoy ed a most pleasant visit. J. C. Hansel and Earl Merritt wen In Plattsmouth on Tuesday of thi' week, where they went to serve or the jury in the district court, whicr convened on Tuesday of this week John Vantine and wife of near Wj-oming in Otoe county were guestf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Smith of Union on last Saturday, anc' where all enjoyed a six o'clock din ner. Fred Baker who with the family have resided near Murray for the past year, moved early this week tr a farm west of Union where they will make their home for the sea son. Mrs, Ray Frans has been kept to her home and bed by order of her physician, following the extraction' of her teeth which had been giving this excellent lady some trouble of late. Uncle Matthew Wolfe ha3 been in very poor health for the past week and while he has been getting the best cf car3 and medical treatment ha does not seem to show much im provement. Miss Catherine Davis and Paul Davis, children of Mr. and and Mrs. Reserved Seats at Rihn &. Green Store for the Jubilee Singers AT M. W. A. HALL Union, Nebraska Tuesday, March 15 Please Make Your Reser vations now OSCAR NAILOR -V 3n the Spring a young man's fancy may turn lightly to thoughts of love, but for those who are past that stage in life and interested in life's more serious problems, we offer the latest type pruning shears and saws, also poultry net ting, screen wire, brooders, etc., etc. A new arrival of Hog Troughs. Liquid and dry dip in stock. See the new color Ranges. Enameled inside and out; rust proof. Don't forget to bring in the Radio Battery for re charging. Joe Banning UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Ralph Davis, celebrated their birth days this week, the dates being for Catherine, March 10th, and for Paul March 11th. Business for the store which he is interested in in Union called P. F Rihn to' Omaha on Tuesday of this week, he making the trip in his car md bringing some of his purcHases home with him. Miss Elizabeth Robb who has been visiting for a number of days at the home of her grandmother Stanford of Nebraska City, returned home tc Union on last Sunday having had a ?ood visit while away. Patrick Standford and his mother f Nebraska City were visiting .in Union for the day on last Sunday they being guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mont Robb and their laughter, Miss Gussie. Messrs. R. E. Foster, George Stite and E. A. Dowler were shipping a 'ar of cattle to the South Omaha tock market on last Monday night These gentlemen were on the market with their stock on Tuesday. There were from Union in Omaha in Monday of this week. Tony Sud- luth, Louis Stolzenberg. Gilbert Hull mil Fred Uessell, they all driving -ver to the big city where they were isiting and looking after some busi ness. A. L. flecker was looking after ;ome business matters in Omaha on Tuesdav of this week and after look ing after some business matters de parted for Chapman, where he has a f irm and where his corn of last year is to be looked after. Peter Ancey, who has been farm ing near here the past six years moved this week to a farm in Fre mont county. Iowa, locating near Sidney. Pete has a great many frierids in and near Union who wish him well in his new location, as he is a good farmer as wel as a splendid citizen. Charles G. McCarthey who has been quite ill at his home in Union for the past two weeks is reported a? being some improved at this time and It is hoped he will be able to be out some time this week. Mr. McCar they has been kept to hi3 home for the time with an attack of pneu monia. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor are to be congratulated in that they have exchanged their car which has seen good service and also did good service for them, for a later and more modern vehicle. They are get ting as formerly an Universal car, and one which they know is very de pendable. E. E. Leach who has been in the western portion of the state for the past two weeks returned home late last week with a car load of excel lent horses which he is offering for sale. See the bills for sale of same. Mr. Leach says he has an excellent car- of horses which he will soor. offer for the use of the public. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rihn were visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday and were accompanied by Mrs. Fry who is making her home with them. They also went to Omaha where Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Rihn remained for over the evening and Monday, returning to Plattsmouth, where they were met by Mr. Rihn Monday evening, he bringing them home in his car. Mrs. Clarence Rathe, formerly Miss Alice Todd, who has been trou bled for some time with attacks of appendicitis, departed last Sunday for Omaha where she entered the Meth odist hospital where she was to un dergo an operation for relief from the appdendicitis. Her many friendr are hoping she may soon recover and enjoy her former usual health. The village caucus will be held at the read room on the Bank of Union on March 15th, at which time mat ters of importance to the city will be discussed, and nominations for the city officers will be made. There will be two times as many nomina tions made as there are offices to fill, so that there will be two nominees and all can have their choice when voting. Time tried elf Oiler staight- line Eft, proven simplest Mill. Ball bear ing turn table. Write for in teresN ina in formation for experienced Mill user. Dent. Kregel Windmill Co. Nebraska Citr. Nebr. on March 16, 18 66, and now lives in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Art O. Pearsley Is a native Ne braskan, born March 19, 1876, and her home has always been near here. Mrs. L. G. Todd is a natvie of Cass county, she having been born in the village of Louisville on March 1. 1S80. Harry W. Thomas was born March 23, 1885, and was a Union boy unti1 he became an expert telegrapher, and now is employed in Falls City. Mrs. Elme Witherow was born near this village on March 11, 1886, now resides southeast of town. Mrs. Exa (Ercel) Frans is a na tive of Iowa, where she was born March 27, 1896. coming to Nebraska in 1917. Winona Dysart was born March 10, 1903, near Union, and is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dysart. Ina LaRue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave LaRue, was born March 9, 1907, within a short distance of this village. Mrs. Bruce Wolfe was born March 2S, 1907. and was Miss Mabel Bur bee until a few months ago when she became the bride of Mr. Wolfe. Charley Clark (the barber's son) was born in Union on March 8, 1916 Is now a good student in school ar well as a marble shooter. Fannie McCowan was born March 14, 1921, in Union, where her father was a Mo. Pacific agent, later locat ing in Lincoln. in the hardest fought game of the season, and the Union boys cleverly outplaying their opponents to win 17 to 12. On tiie following Friday night Union closed with a double header with Weeping Water. The Union girls w-on handily from the Weeping Water girls. The result of this game was not in doubt d! aij stage, the score at the end cf the half being 14 to Z in favor of Union. They coasted through the fh;l period to win by a score of 25 to 9. The boys game was a different af fair. Weeping WaUr vcok the lead and maintained it thioughout, win ning by the score of 24 to 17. ; Buff Orphington Eggs. Buff Orpington eggs for hatching. $3 per hundred. Mrs. H. M. Frans, Union, Nebraska. Tele. 00 4 "Sittin down and wishin' Doesn't change your fate; Lord provides the fishin' You must dig the bait." The Bank of Union UNION, NEBRASKA W. B. BANNING, Cashier Will Give Play. The members of the senior class of the Union school will present a. class play at the proper time, before the ending of the school year. They are at this time making a study of the selection, and are getting con versant with the characters and as signing parts to the different mem bers of the class who are to take part in the play. Their selection is "Cyclone Sally," and which is claim ed to be one filled with mirth and laughter, and is sure to make a hit : when produced. i Golden Birthday. Luncheon. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Northern Baptist conven tion Is celebrating its Golden anni versary this year, and in honor of this event the Missionary society of the Bapist church of Union were given a Golden birthday luncheoh at the church Thursday, March 3, by the March hostess, Mrs. E. Dowler and her assistants. Mrs. L. R. Upton, Mrs. D. Ray Frans. Mrs. Rihn, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Wlllisfl Mrs. Eugene Roddy aud Mr.4 Hall Pollard. The tables were beautifully decor ated for the occasion. The front cen ter table held the birthday cake with its fifty golden candles, also the gol den candlesticks, while the side tables were decorated with golden daffodils. Covers were laid for sixty guests and a very attractive yellow menu was served. Following the luncheon a splendid program was given in the auditorium of the church. A candle service was prepared and each one present took part, and candles were lighted In honor of the missionary workers. The program was led by Mrs. Louis Burbee. Roll call. was answered with year of birth, a birthday gift was presented to the oldest member pres ent,. Mrs. Rachael Pell, and Mrs. R. B. Wolfe reecived the gift for the youngest member present. A gen ous birthday offering was received. The hostess reecived many compli ments on the Golden luncheon and everyone voted the day to be one of great enjoyment and success. ml0-2tsw Close Successful Season. The Union high school girls bas ketball team closed another success ful season last Friday night by a victory over Weeping Water. At the beginning of the season, be gan the task of fitting three new players into positions left vacant by graduation last year, facing a sched ule of games against several teams, a majority if not all of whose players were veterans. Despite this handicap the girls won 10 out of 13 games played. Below is a list of the games played this season and the final score of each: Union 30 Otoe 20. Union 23 Avoca 12. Union 43 Otoe 7. Union 10 Avoca 18. Union 66 Talmage 7. Union 19 Nebr. City 8. ' Union 21 Nehawka 14. Union 19 Nebr. City 14.. Union 28 Weeping Wate.r 8. Union 62 Talmage 7. Union 14 Elmwood 24. Union 10 Nehawka 5. Union 25 Weeping Water 8. The Union girls scored a total of 370 points to their opponents 163 for the season. The Union girls have won 17 out of 21 games played the past two years, scoring a total of 63 S pointr in the 21 games to their opponents 277. MYNABD U. B. CHUBCH Win a Dcuble Header. Union high school was both games of a double header basketball game from Nehawka last Wednesday night March 2nd, at the local gym. The Union girls won by a score of 10 to 5 Sunday school as 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: "Hungering and Thirsting." The ladies or the cnurch and com munity are planning a chicken pie supper at the parsonage the 17th of March. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. LOST Trailing hound, with black ears large black spots, black specks all through white portion. Any infor mation as to his whereabouts will be appreciated. Call W. L. Crunk, Union. Neb. Phone No. 1513 and reverse call charges. 361259533 Mi W tl K fit xJ.- H M 3& m o-, jf.H! Not Freight on Board, But On Your Wheels. Every Goodyear Tire you buy from us goes on your wheel, if you wish. Correctly applied, properly inflated ready for the road. You pay nothing extra for this. Neither do you pay a premium for our reg ular Inspection Service which helps you get every mile from your Goodyear Tire that the factory built into it. We can supply you with a Goodyear-built, Goodyear guaranteed Tire backed by Goodyear Service at a price that makes sending away for tires poor economy. Come in and let us prove it to you. PATHFINDERS Made by Goodyear! We have a Goodyear-built Tire and Tube for every pocketbook! Plattsmouth, Nebraska -- -------- mil jib rq nn n 0ma 533 EXHUME PRINCESS' BODY; DIED FOUR YEARS AGO THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPIE Opening Saturday at the Main hotel room. Special for opening day, marcel and shampoo $1.00. Phone 200, residence 56-J. Mrs. Luther Pickett. ml0-ltw-2td SEED POTATOES Warsaw, Poland, March 5. A sen sation was caused Friday when the body of Marie Lubomirski, who died four years ago, was taken from the catacombs of the Holy Cross church for an autopsy in an attempt to de termine the truth of persistent ru mors that she was poisoned. Red Triumph seed potatoes fori sale. Inquire of Thos. Stava, phone 461-J. mlO-lwdefcw : r March Birthdays. A. H. Austin (better known as Uncle Gabe) was born March 5. IS 53, in Iowa, and became a resident of Cass county in 1861. He hopes to live 26 years mort to make an even century, and we hope so too. George L. Hathaway is another; old timer in this vicinity, he hav ing been born March 24, 1854. He has some big Angers to prove that he was one of the early day baseball players. David A. Young of Murray, first opened his eyes March 22, 1851, in the state of Iowa, and at the age of 4 years he brought his parents tc Cass county, locating in Rock Bluffs precinct in 1855. I Mrs. Dan Lynn was born March 27, 1866, in Virginia, and selected this state as her home In 1871 along with her parents. I Joseph A. Bauer was born March 17, 1876, and still he is not an Irish man. Joe has seen the United States south to Florida and west to the Pacific coast, but his home has al ways been within sight of the spot where he was born. Joseph Ellington (Big Joe) first breathed the pure air of Rock Bluffs There is No Substitute for Virgin Wool Cloth! .You get 100 Virgin Wool Fabrics only, in the new Kirsch baum suits. There never was a time when the much abused words "all wool" were so generally used! It is not generally known, but old woolens and wool rags of ten go back to the woolen mills to be ground up, respun and re-woven. It may be real "all wool," but it lacks the beauty, the long fiber strength, and class of original wool it's just second hand cloth. It is worth your while to insist on virgin wool fab rics Kirchbaum use no other. See the new styles $35.00 and -Cheaper! JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR SPRING! Garden Eake, 14-tooth 65c Handy Home Hand Saw$1.19 Good Shovel, No. 2 size 98c Hair Clippers, special Sdc Camper's Ax, forged steel 88c Nickle Plated Shears, pair 69c 30x312 Inner Tube, $1.59 White Enamel, V2-pint 39c Grass Hook, wood handle 23c Steel Wool, per pkg 5c Klex Mechanics Soap, bar 5c 6-in. Strap Hinges, pair 10c Small Hudson Sprayer 29c Pair Shelf Brackets 19c Hand Drill 98c Oil Mop and Polish, only79c Garden Hoe, 5-ft. handle49c Screen Paint, Vfe-pint can 19c 3 Paint Brushes in set 98c Spading Fork, only 89s Sale Opens Sai. Mar. 12-Ends Sat. Mar. 19 UBiite & BuckneEI Greenwood, Nebraska. Tancred Whits Leghorns! The Highest Official Egg Strain Chicks, 121c each 500 for $55.00 HEAVY BREEDS Chicks, 15c each 1,000 for $1 10.00 CUSTOM HATCHING Purina Feeds in Checkerboard Bags. We buy in carload quantities and sell for less! NEWTOWN COLONY BROODERS You are Always Welcome to Visit at Plattsmouth Phone 3614 Evergreen Poultry Farm W. F. Nclte Mynard, Nebr.