PLATTSMOUTH , SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927.
PJ?83
Alvo Denartment
Genuine Glass Cloth at Banning's
Lumber Yard. 35c per yard.
chn Coleman has been busy put
ting: a roof on the barn at the home
of James Gamble, south of Alvo, for
the past few ilay3.
A. H. Wevchal is SDending the
week in Plattsmouth, where he is i not been enjoying tne best oi neauu
serving as a member of Hie jury injsineo he was away. He is expecting
the district court. 'to improve with the climate here.
Wayne Kinney moved last week to
the Oris Cook place, where he will
make his home the coming summer
and will work with Mr. Cook.
Frank Adams, who has been living
in Alvo with the family, last week
moved to the J. M. Ranney place,
where he will work for the coming
summer.
Robert Woods was shelling and de
livering corn to the Rehmeyer ele
vator on last "Wednesday, getting the
corn oil wnne tne roaas ana w earner
1 1 A.1
were good.
R. M. Coatman ana the lamny were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at,
the home of W. YV. Coatman at Elm
wood, they driving over in their auto
for the occasion. ' I
urviiie ivo:crison Mas sneiung anu,Mlirc by the passaffe of an ordinance
delivering corn at the Rehmeyer ele- f rejection, whereby the plant
A ..... 1.-.,. X 9 n ,1 rr.t - ntifl ll O CI T '1 I" ! . .
aiui u.m .-iu-j ""-
ing advantage oi tne go wcuicer mi
get the corn off.
Harry HcKemm.
of Eagle, was a
visitor in Alvo and at tlvj Lome oijclJefl QU the 23nl when there will
wraer jwnneu ou ishi "L74J'd
w.!l as getting some work done at
the smithey of Art Bird, of Alvo.
John Cook, of Beaver City, was a
visitor with relatives here and a
guest at the home of his brother, W.
A. Cook, who has just returned from
a stay of all winter on the Facific
coist.
Mrs. George llarunoeK was a visi-
tr in Ahinmi nn finv lact wppV.
where she was interviewing the den-J
tist and having some of her teeth re-
moved which had been giving her
sonie trouble.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuc-day, taking a load
of stock and on his return brought
a load in his truck of the celebrated
Tarkio molasses feed for S, C. Boyles
who is feeding quite a number of
cattle.
John Manners and the family of
near Grand Island were visiting at
the home of J. M. Manners, south of
town, and were accompanied also by
Grandmother Manners, who has been
visiting at the home of her son ic the
west for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Iva Campbell, of Woodbine,
Iowa, who has been spending the
winter in Alvo. a guest at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Charles Godbey,
where they al! enjoyed the visit very
much, departed for her homo in
Iowa on Wednesday of last week.
Wm. Coatman aod wife accompan
ied by their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Gol-Pil-r,
of Grand Island, wly was here
visiting at the home of her parents
at Weeping Water, were over to Alvo
on last Tuesday and' were guests at
the home of R. M. Coatman and fam
ily for the day.
Charles Jordan and wife were vis
iting in Iowa for a number of days
extending over last Sunday, where
they enjoyed a very pleasant visit at
the home of Mrs. Jordoij. they spend
ing the time at Harlan, Iowa. While
they were away the farm was looked
after by W. H. Warner, who well
knows how to look after the stock
and home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dirkerson were
railed to Fremont by the death of
the grandmother of Mr. Dickerson,
who passed away on last Friday, the
funeral being held on Monday. Mr.
Dickerson reports the cause of death
was just worn out strength and that
the end came most naturally -with no
struggle or pain. The grandmother
was in the sixties, but her" mother,
who is the great-grandmother of Mr.
Ikerson, is still living end is 91
years of age.
Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook, who have
been in the southwest for some time,
Brooder House
Hoq Feeders and indi
vidual Hogr Houses
Carried in Stock and
Made to Your Order.
We have plans and will tell you the
cost of any size. Come in and look
them over. Always glad to show you.
Remember, Proper Housing
is essential for Poultry and
Hog Profits.
Banning Lumber Yd
Alvo, Nebraska
ipriri'g'On'the Jump!
How are your Farming Implements? Need
any repairs or new machines? Is the harness
all oiled and 'ready for the Spring worlf,?
Hardware of All Kinds
Call Our Truck for All Hauling
Costsnan Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
spending the winter in Los Angeles, j
arrived home about a week since.;
They found a very agreeable climate 1
in the southwest, with the exception ;
of it being slightly damper than they j
had expected, as all warm climates I
were the past winter. Mr. Cook has ,
Goods for Sale
Two individual hog houses, one 60
gallon hog waterer, one saddle mare,
six years old, a fine animal; one 10
months old horse colt. Harold Nick
els, Alvo phone 1203. 2t Adp.
Vote on Selling Ligut Plant
Officials of the Nebraska Power
company were in Alvo lcokirg over
Ithe lighting plant here and also taK-
1 III
i. a cr,.c,. nf th rnnntrv hptween
'hlp riml v'.mle. with a view of ex-!
tciul;ng a line to that town as well
attempting to purchase the Alvo
as attempt
and Eagle lighting systems. There is 1
a provision for the sale of the plant J
v.liirh will be decided in the near
will he taken over or will not. Tne
question arises whether it will he
better to purchase the service or to
own trip nlnrit. and this will bf de-
jalso hn a caucus for the placing in
nomination of the officers
for the
city for the coming year.
Woma-i's Reading Club Active
The Woman's Reading club held
their fifth annual banquet in the
basement of the M. E. church Wed
nesday, March 9th, with the hus-
hnnds of the flub members as g is.
St. Patrick's day ideas were carried
out in both the program and color
scheme for the tables,
Mrs. Oris Foreman, president of
the club, acted as tostmistress and the
jtoasts, which were woven around the
i fun-loving Irish 'Tat" were as fol-
lows:
"Pat," Mrs. Dreamer.
"Pat-rician." Mr. Dickerson.
'Pat-ient," Mrs. Bornemeier.
"Pat-ent," Mr. McKinnon.
The guests were also entertained
by a one-act play, "The Bungalow
Alarm," the cast of which was as
follows:
The two maiden aunts, Mary (Mrs.
Frank Edwards) and Martha (Mrs.
Oris Foreman.) Their niece, Pene
lope (Mrs. Dreamer) and the maid,
Bridget (Mrs. Snedgen.)
The tables were beautifully decor
ated in green and white and the fol
lowing menu was served by sons and
daughters of the club members:
Escallopcd Chicken
' v Olives
Pcr.s in Pattie3 Mashed Potatoes
Butter Rolls
Tineapple and Cheese Salad
Ice Cream Angel Cake
Coffee
Mints
MAKE PLANS FOR LEGION
After
considerable
discussion
the after-
which occupied most of
nocn. it was decided by N?braska
cupartment ofacers and committee
men of the American Legion to hold
the annual state convention in Lin
coin on August 1, 2 and 3. vVbout
twenty-five state officers of the le
gion attended the morning session
luncheon and afternoon business
session Thursday at the Cornhusker
hotel.
It had been proposed at first tc
hold the convention in June but af
ter a careful consideration of the
dates, it was decided to hold the an
nual meeting in August. C. C. Fraz
ier of Aurora, state commander, said
that the reason for the selection of
tbe later date vas that the depart
mental work and the department
year closes in that month.
The second annual radio night of
tbe Nebraska 'department will be
held Tuesday, March 15, over sta
tion KFKX at Hastings between 9
p. in. and 11 p. m. The program
will consist of a musical and other
entertainment. Short talks will be
given by C. C. Frazier, of Aurora,
commander of the Nebraska depart
ment; C. W. Conklin, of Lincoln, de
partment adjuient, and other officials.
The governor's greeting will be read.
Miscellaneous matters cf state of
fice business and minor matters re
garding the state organiation were
also considered briefly at the annual
meeting.
WANTED WORK
Young man wishes work on farm,
experienced. Inquire at Journal
office. ml4-ltw
China is awakening, all right, but
is that any reason why she should
prevent other nations from getting a
little sleep now and then?
gift I
-lillUtW v fm-- i
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
and the Cost is Most
Reasonable
If you have tired of your
present decoration, or if you
wish to have mere up-to-date
wall paper and color
ing, ask me to show you
the Orrell Quality line of
wall paper. Real quality
goods at moderate prices.'
Graves & Biirton
Telephone No, 605
riattsraouch, Uebr.
w- i
HRM EUHEAU f.0TS
Coiy lor this Department
furnished by County Agent
Kake Chick Feeders.
Any boy or girl or grown person!- Arms n.g ot i-aurei, aioniana,
who can use a hammer and saw and.-" J.. hdra I--, and ClfU'lo S oi
a jack knife can make little chick 1 SprinsflcK. and Mrs William oar
feeders and watering stands from lls-l t". or C:relnn. Thirty-five errand
carded orange crates and other store children "ftnd tnrce great-grandchild-boxes.
All the boys and girls who; rev. are left to mourn a loving grand-
roll in poultry clubs are urged to, mother,
do it to provide clean feed and water Mrs. Park also loaves two sisters
for their chicks. Any older person -and one brother. They are Mrs, Eller
can get the suggestions and dircc- lie ;dd-n, of Valley; Mrs. Fannie Cher
tions from Extension Circular 1441,) ry, of Porter field. Wisconsin, and
Practical Poultrv Equipment, and, Lute Sinnard. of rear Springfield,
make all the dry mash feeder and Mrs. Sack was CS years. 10 months
watering stands needed for the little h.d 29 cl'ivs old at the time or her
chicks this sDrins:. Thi3 eouipment death. During the last fow weeks
will cost very little but be a very im-jat the hospital, her family were with
portant factor in keeping down the her constantly, taking turns to visit
losses of chicks from filthy feed and j her and Mr. Sack himself wns never
water. The use of dry mash for little j absent from her bedside and she
chicks as well as for laying hens has; found great pleasure and comfort in
become an established practice with j the presence of Iier loved ones. She
ood poultrymen. The feeders feu;
tbis mash should be so protected that
the chicks"cannot run thru the mash,
roost upon the sides of the feeder, or
scratch: litter into the feeder. Revolv
ing reels over the feed to keep the
chicks out seem to be the most eatia
factory, and are the devices recom -
menderl to the club boys aud gins
and older poultrymen.
Watch Meat Erine
With every meat curing season
comes the old caution to watch the
brine in which meat is being home!
cured. Sometimes without .warning it
becomes sour, slimy, or ropey due to
bacterial action. At the appearance
of this throuble, the meat should be
removed from the brine and eaclijDori3 Xoyes, with Mrs. Llmer bund
piece thoroly scrubbed. The brine. strom accompanying them, sang sev
should be boiled, skimmed, and cool-era! beautiful numbers and a nephew
ed, or better still, a new brine should j Glen Sack, cf Gresham, sang "Face
be made. The container should also to Face," with great expression and
be sterilized. Brine should be tested rfeeiing, accompanied by Mrs. Harold
from time to time to see that it strong j a. Koop.
enough to float a fresh egg. Interment was in the Ball come-
A good rule to follow in curing, tery in Sarp county in the family
meat in brine i3 to leave it in the, lot beside the chi dren who died in
or meat in the piece. The small pieces
should be taken out when this period
is over for them and not left in the
brine until the larger pieces are cur
ed. If the outside of large pieces
seem over-ured by the time the brine j
nas reached the center, the pieces
. ,
may be soaked for about four hours
it several ci anges or tepm water.
i utj snuuiu ue flung up 10 arain,i
ineii emoKeu.
- EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
50c per 15, $3.00 per 100. Phone
2122.
R. T. CUTIIRELL.
f2S-ltw2tdtf Plattsmouth.
For Sale
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
batching $5.00 per hundred. Mrs.
John Lddgett, Union, Neb. tfw
Garden seeds of the highest qual
ity at Bestor & Swatek's. m7-2wsw
Faulty
Elimination
Should Be Corrected Good Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health. '
rr 3'ou would be well, see to your
elimination. Faulty kidney ac
tion permits toxic material to re
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one' 13 apt to
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic backache or head
ache, and often some irregularity of
secretions, such as scanty or burn
ing passages. More and more people
are acclaiming the value of Dosn'a
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this
It
in
condition. For more than forty years
IT
Doan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neighbor! , -I-
DOAN'S s i
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Uilbura Co.. Mag. Chem., Buffalo, li. V.
Mrs. Charles
Sack Answers
- the Summons
' After Months of Suffering, Passes
Away at M. E. Hospital in
Omaha Saturday Evening
!
J The many Cas3 and Sarpy county,
t f Fiends of Mrs. Charles Sack, of
; Sarpy county, were much adduced
! last Saturday evening when won!
was sent of the passing of this well
loved wqman at the M. K. hospital in
Omaha, where she had been under
treatment for a number of months.
She suffered greatly and death came
as a welcome release, following a re
cent operation for the amputation of
her leg above the knee, the result of
blood poison.
Mrs. Sack bore her sufferings with
a most remarkable patience and
'fortitude and through her long illr.c.s
she was sustained and comforted by
her unfaltering trust in God ar.d
her devotion t her fath. Not many
i hours before the end khn prayed for
her children and Iier husband and
commended them to the care of hert
heavenly Father.
Mrs. Sack's maiden r.iir.c? '.va
SnrMi Sinnard. Sre was the second
dr lighter of the if.te Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Sinnard, early piomers of
Sarpy county and also well known;
on thW' side of the river in re j
days. Cf seven children, buc f!-.reri
remain in the Sinr.ard family.
j Mrs. Sink was born April (, 1ST8
I-jin Christian county, Illinois. She
i j moved to Sarpy county with her par-
V Ion's in the year 1S75. She was nrir-
V riod to Charles W. Sack February
i J 1 SSI. To this union ten children
wcrc born. The two youngest child
ren died in infancy. Those, who av.r
vive are Mrs. 12. A. Pankonin and
Leroy P. Sack, of Louisville: Mrs.
George KoWer, of .Meadow; .Mrs. A.
had. a great deal of company and en
joyed seeing her freinds and never
would admit that it wearied her tc
visit! with them.
The funeral occurred at the Chris
tian church in Louisville, th3 pastor
Pv. W. K. Comes pmciating. The
lpaii bearers were old time neighbors
?.n'l friends and were Peter Andcr
ocn, Frand Snodgrass, William Lef
'f r, Byron Sage. Peter Nicholson and
P'.?rry Glover. The church was filled
with relatives and friends and p
number of beautiful fioral offerings
spoke of the love and e?teem in which
the departed was held
Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. W. S. Me-
Grew, Mrs. Harold A. Koop and Miss
FINE BOY AEEF7ES
From Thursday's pp.ily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Richardson was gladdened last night
,... ., f uttio cn onri
UV lilt? aillVOl 1 cl lllic iiii.. uuii cuv.
, no has COT,,e to make h5s home
.,th them in t,,e futlrre. The little
one weighs eight and u half pounds
and is a real young American and will
make a fine addition to the family cir
cle. BUY THE BEST
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching, from certified flock. $5.00
per 100T 75c for set of 15.
MRS. JOHN RICE,
ml4-3w Murray.'Nebr.
FOR SALE
Successful incubator, capacity 175
eggs. Plattsmouth phone 2 85-J.
ml4-2tw-2td
AH local news is m tne Journal.
SELECT -
White Wyandotte Eggs
FOE HATCHING
From standard bred- laying
strains, Flshel Egg-a-Day,
Zwick's Snow - White, also
some excellent birds that
were hatched from eggs I
ordered from Martin's Dorcas
line, direct from Canada last
season. Please come and see
my birds before you buy eggs
for hatching. Price of eggs,
J?l per setting, or seven set
tings for 86. I am a mem
ber of The National White
Wyandotte club.
Lola Oldham
R. F. D. No. 1
Mynurd - - Nebraska
J I
i I
3.
JL
3. ,
Jt-
4. '
JL .
t.
.
'
t
liJe adding a cylinder ortwo
TURNS CARBON INTO. POWER
LOCAL NEWS
V
Dr. Heinemar, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
FromTiiursdny's Dally
Dr. A. D. Caldwell, who was here
to visit with his family over night
departed this morning for Omaha to
resume his duties there. v
Mrs. II. B. Sschroeder of Harvard
Nebraska, wbo has been here visiting
with relatives and friends departed
this morning for her home.
Jacob Kiser of Louisville was here
today looking after some matters of
business and white here was a caller
at the Journal for a few minutes to
visit with the members of the force.
Misses Thyra Johnson, Margaret
Bauer, Dora Soennichsen, Marjorie
Shopp former a parts' of the Platts
mouth high school girls going to Lin
coln today to attend the basketball
tournament and to visit there with
friends.
From Friday's Daily
Lera Austin of Union was here to
day called as a witness in the district
court.
Earl Troop of near Nehawka was
a visitor in the city today to attend
to some matters of business and visit-;
ing w.ith friends. ' J
Henry Becker of Union was among;
'ine visitors in tne city touay to spena
r!a few hours here attending the ses-
Mrs. M. J. Hughes and daughters
departed this morning for Rosalie,
Nebraska, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Hughes' sister, Mrs.
W. F. Blank, and family.
Earl Jardine, wel known Green-
wood business man and baseball play-
er was in the city yesterday for a
few hours attending to some matters
of importance ancTvisiting with his
many friends.
From Raturny'9 Dafry
1 r 1 . 11. . f TT! .
1 warier aidiq vl near union was
here today for a ehort time look-!
ing after some matters of business.
J. ' Rev. ,W. A. Taylor of Union was in
J. tbe city today for a few hours at
Jt, tendipg to some matters of business
..j,' and 'Vi.iting with his many friends
in the city.
Virgil Perry departed thin morcing
STEADY, unfaltering power for hills, for
pushing through snow, slush, mud and
sand without knocking, without shifting
to second that's what you get from this
remarkable combination of old reliable
Red Crown Gasoline and Ethyl Brand of
Anti-Knock Compound .
Carbon won't make your engine knock,
because the higher the compression, the
more power you get. Red Crown Ethyl
Gasoline actually maizes carbon in the motor
a source tof added power like adding a
cylinder or two.
Big-mileage, quick-starting Red Crown
Gasoline with Ethyl added is sold at all
Red Crown Service Stations. Costs more
and worth it.
To avoid dilution, drain your tank before
you fill it with Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline
for the first time, and use Red Crown Ethyl
exclusively thereafter.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
A Nebraska Institution
RED ;
for Omaha where he will spend a few
hours there with Mrs. Perry at the
hospital where she is taking treat
ment for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman
departed this morning for Omaha
where they will spend the clay in that
city visiting with friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
Jesse Pell, one of the well known
residents of near Union, was in the
city today for a few hours and while
here was a. caller at the Journal offi
cer to have his subscription extended
for another year.
Max Adams, representative from
Howard county, who with -Mrs.
Adams has been here for a visit at
the home of Mr. Adams' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Adams, departed thic
morning for Council Bluffs for Sun
day and will then return to Lincoln.
FOR SALE
Fordson tractor block assembled
new. Call at the Plattsmouth Ma
chine Works 337 Main St. Tele. 372.
m3-4tsw
NSURANC!
I WRITE FOR THE
Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln.
Equitable Life of New York.
Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass'n.
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Association of Iowa.
.
In the Farmers' lllutual of Lincoln, you have no renewal
premiums to meet.
In the Mutual Benefit H. & A. in case of total disability
either from sickness or accident, you draw from $40.00 to $80.00
per month.
Your business is s elicited.
W. TVRIOHARDSO
Mynard, Nebraska.
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.
New low prices on nursery stock.
Get your order in now at Bestor
& Swatek's. m7-2wsw
Hay -Hay -Hay!
' Alfalfa and Prairie
Get yonr prices before buying. Ship
ped direct from our large Alfalfa
Fields. Bay direct and save money!
A. C. PHILPOT
Overton, Nebraska