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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
PAGE TT70 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927 Canada Solves Flag Program Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. iMerchant Marine Banner Now Waves Over the New Legation in Washington. fj M. G. Kirie was shelling and de livering his last year's crop of corn to the Farmers elevator in Nehawka. J. A. Ilohbio, who has ben living near Wyoming, where he has been farming on a p'ace belonging to J. G. Wunderlich. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were Mrs. Henry Feltes was enjoying a visit from her son and his wife, on last Sunday, they driving down from their home in Omaha for the day, and all enjoying the day most splend idly. Mr. and .Mr?. E. M. Pollard were visiting in Omaha on last Monday siting with friends and also look-1 afternoon, they driving over to the look visit VI ing after some business matters in Plattsmouth on Monday of this week. Walter J. Wunderlich. of the Ne hawka Hank was called to Platts mouth last Monday to look after some business, and made the trip in his car. Mark Burton has been painting the home of A. F. Sturm and is getting the place about finished. The hou-e with the new coats of paint is look ing very nice. x The crossing entering the village of Nehawka. passing over the rail road traik am! passing by the eleva tor, was being worked and placed in p-ood condition last Monday. Tommy Mason, with his sister and parents, was visiting for tho after noon last Sunday at the home of ing some repairs on the lines in Ne friends in Nebraska City, they making hawka and vicinity, the trip in the auto of Mr. Mason. 15. Woiph was shelling and dispos- Miss Doris Magney, who is teach- jir.g of his corn on Monday afternoon ing in the- s hools of Nebraska City of this week and getting the work was a visitor for over the week end out of the way for the other spring at the home of her parents. Mr. and t work which is just at this time press Mrs. J. W. Magney, of Nehawka. j ing on all the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe were ' Uncle 15. G. Watkins, who has been visiting in Omaha on Monday of this ';uite ill for some time past, with ani wetk. they driving over to the big attack of the flu, and has been keptj city to look alter some business mat- at home for the past two weeks is so ters as well as visiting with friends, i far improved that he was able to be big city in their car, to both after some business and also to with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ledger, of Elm wood Mr. Ledger superintendent of the Elm wood schools, were guests of Miss Agnes Gumble, one of the teach ers of the Nehawka schools for over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Rartheline and Fred Daily and wife of Rock- i port. Mo., were guests on last .sun- day at lite home of Miss Fronie Khne. where all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. M. R. Abrani. one of the linemen of the Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph company, was over from Weep ing Water and was looking after mak- Wt(AOOTT Moye Pays Cash or Poultry, Eggs, Cream Hides and Furs Highest JIarket the week. Prices SIX Days in Bring US your produce. We Sell Oyster Shell and Just-Rite Chick Feeds Washington. The learned young 'men who guide the diplomatic corps through the menacing shoals encoun tered in the remote recesses of In ternational law found themselvee wholly unequal to the nice questions of law and form presented in the prob lem of the new Canadian minister to the United States. "What flag shall fly from the staff of the Canadian legation?" "Canada is part of the British em pire; the Union Jack is her flag," said one group of consulants after examin ation of the law in which they found no parallel. "But Mr. Massey does not repre sent the British empire in Washing ton; he is minister of the Dominion of Canada, and his legation colors should indicate that fact that, is fact, is what legation colors are for." Such was the vew of another group. Unable to find a decision in the books of law, precedent, form or his tory, the archives corps fell back on their own judgment. Their decision has been accepted by Mr. Mansey. Tho legation will fiy the colors of the Canadian merchant marine, which is a Canadian emblem in origin, de sign and tradition. It is the full na tional banner of Canada, with a small Union Jack superimposed in the up per lefthand corner. Moye Produce Co. ; links favored in town on last Monday. Telephone 391 Plattsrnouth, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. TTT .1 Tl a V 1 i visiting last Sunda; Have toe best Light Z .and family. On tl We handle the Westing house Electric Light for the home and business house. These are absolutely the best lights made and sell as low as you can get them, anywhere, even Omaha or larger cities. If you want best tires at lowest cost, come see us. Olaf Limdherg Nehawka, Nebr. J. S. Rough were ay at Crete with rs. H. D. Wilson heir return, Mrs. Wilson and baby returned with them and visited for a few days. Dan Anderson is feeling pretty nice now as he has about one hundred pigs and all doing finely. The pig is the gentleman who pays the rent and and Mr. Anderson is giving the pork ers every favor which the farm can afford. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of riattsmouth were visiting for a time at the home of the parents of Mrs. Rosecrans, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wun derlich, they driving down for a short time and also visiting with other friends as well while here. J. V. Stradley of Greenwood, who! is a dealer in heavy machines was over to Nehawka, A. o see Forest Cun ningham, regarding the sale of a saw mill for which Mr. Cunningham was nego- Attention, Farmers! Here is the Solution to Your Feeding Problems Why pay $60.00 to $S0.G0 per ton for what you raise on your farm? You can get balanced feed in any ratio with any percent of Tank age. Bring in your own grain, and we will balance it for you, grind ing all together. Come, see us for what you want in the feed line. The 'Nehawka ftlills C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr. ' in the market. They are still tiating regarding the matter. ! The bridge which was recently ' built, has been filled in at the ap proaches and is being ued daily now, and makes a good bridge and much : i::ore elevated than the old one. There is no one standing to instruct ,the traveling public to cross the new ; bridge. ! Albert Anderson and wife with their little son, were visiting last , Sunday at the home of a sister of i Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Bedella Stander of Louisville, they driving over tc tho town cn the Platte in their car where all spent a most pleasant aft ernoon. John Opp-the market man, and the family were over to the county seat I aim wi'ie vnmiig nu iric aus nine for a time and on their return came past the hatchery and poultry farm of W. F. Nolte and admired the fine flocks of diickens which Mr. Nolte has there at this time. On last Monday George Hanson (shipped a car load of hogs which he i has been feeding for some time on jhis. farm, the porkers going to Kansas j City, where he accompanied them to i.s-?e the animals disposed of. The lot was a fine one and should have brought near the top of the market. Grover Hoback who is the asses sor for Nehawka precinct, was visitor in the county seat on Wed jnesJay, where ha went to meeting cf the precinct a to receive instruction of assessor. Mr. W. II. Puis. They be gin their work of assessing on April first. While Robert Taylor was assisting in cutting hedge at the home of Hall Pollard last week, he had the misfor tune to ge one of his fingers lacer ated by a large thorn? a portion of which was left in the wound and which had to be removed by Dr. Kintner. The wounded member is now getting along better, and should j be well in a short time. On last Friday, George C. Sheldon was a visitor in the neighborhood of jManley, where he went to interview a (prospective customer regarding the installation of a Kalvinator refrigera tion system in his home. Mr. Sheldon has been installing a number of these machines, which have been giving very good satisfaction and has had many inquiries as to their merits, the cost of installation and upkeep. Chicago, 111., March 29. The Lin coln (Neb.) high school cage tenrn. winner of the Nebraska state title and loser in but one game this strv snn, will tangle with the Alpine (Tenn.) team in the third game of the firrt round of the national high st'-ool basketball tournament being held at il'P University of Chicago. The opening game will be between SaTord. Ariz., and Franklin, N. II. The Lincoln team reached Chicago Monday and took a light workout in th afternoon. The team from the ("ornhusker state is conceded an even chance of emerging victorious In its game with the southern five. AT m rm&& mwm , iv ,, ,f. .. , plm , ifa-w,.,, fcm$m&k Mj recognizes Hiis modern age the honest quality of Camels THE smokers of America have rewarded Real Quality with Real Leadership, For Camels have always been all quality and no frills. The choicest tobaccos money can buy, superbly blended. Millions of dollars put into the cigarette. Never a penny expended for show. There's just one way io find the smoking tliril! that has won the modern world's admiration try Camels. You'll know such taste and fragrance, such mellow mildness, as1 you never hoped to find. "Have a Camel!" Wf-i j V elf; .trr' v.r, V'? v'- V - TURKISH fnoM r 9) 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR 1 DAYS'! ft Another great money-saving sale is here for your benefit. We find we are overstocked on many lines of Groceries and to clean these up ve are cutting our prices to bed rock! SaSe Staris Friday, April 1st, at SsOO k. M. at on ed- 7u o attend the fc5 issessors and l-jj : tho county ti Specially Featured for Spring Raycns gay and Rayons colorful offer their charm to the woman who is greatly interested in the lovely new fabrics that will help the home sewer to make her own inviting frocks end other wearables. looted the Home On last Friday while Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross were at Nebraska City looking after some business and doing some shopping, a car with two peo- jple came to their home, and finding t no one at home, they stole two dozen jof the chickens and also ransacked 'the house, which they entered and (tumbled things around a good deal, j The car was seen from a distance by ! the man working on the place, but jgot away before anything could be done to apprehend the maraulers. New Shoes New Mcdes are in order for Glorious Easter Day Sturdy little Oxfords for dress or school. Patent leather one-strap slippers. Both practical and pretty. Exquisite models for the Grown-Ups. hh r n fss rn F-3SH fs ESTABUSHED 1888 Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home FIRM INTENTION TO PAY Washington, March 2S. Optimis j tic references to France's war debt to the United States were exchanged , today between President Coolidge and Paul Claudel. when the new ! French ambassador presented his credentials at the temporary white house. Ambassador Claudel express ed his pleasure at entering upon his duties here "at the moment when i France has given fresh evidence of her firm intention to discharge her indebtedness and meet her just obli-j gations." Replying. President Coolidge de-' clared the sympathy and admiration of this country has been aroused by , the manner in which France has faced the questions arising from the aftermath of the war, and the "re cent token of the determination of the French republic to continue In that course has been received here , as a characteristic symbol of its spirit." Everybody read3 tlie Journal Want Ads and yotrr message placed there will get results. I sam: i'iuck -sm: iiiiri- -svi,k ikick salk imuck Burbank Potatoes Seed Potatoes SUGAR Electric Spark Soap While They Last Bu. j gg f01. g5c 10 Bars for 0nly $1.69 2-bu. sack for $3.95 limit of 10 Pounds 35 C "MMlMBHMHHHBranHMmBt HHMBHnwnBMHHHUMInHHn HMaMMIHMHHmCTW " i.k ritu i; sai.k lMtit i: jjai.k imiick salk imiick Wilson, Carnation or Value FLOUR BROOMS Nomis Catsup MILK Sweet Tooth. .$1.98 Extra Good While They Last 3 Large Bottles for Only 9c White Seal . . . 1.98 39c 50e .VI.K I'UIC'lv -"ilMil'HKil- SALK IMIICK S A LK IMI I f 10 Pork and Beans RED SALMON SARDINES Sweet Pickles No. 2 Cans 3 for Three Cans for In Kustard or Tomato Sauce Mixcd or Whole Quart Jar 25c 50c 10c 39c SALK IMIICK SALK IMIICK SAI.K IMIICK SALK IMIICK Save Money Here On Staple Goods Soaps, Cleansers Grape Juice on Malt p , Sugar lb gc E h pwd. Grape Juice, quart 49c Ideal Brand at 55c Brown Sugar, per lb 9c tux, per pkg 11c Puritan Malt, per can 59c Kavy Beans, 6 lbs. for.45c Gold Dust, large pkg 29c """ic Blatz Malt, per can 59c tima Beans, per lb 11c Sea Foam, large pkg 23c ' " SALK IMIICK SALK IMIICK SALK IMIICK SALK IMIICK Advo Jell-3 for Canned Goods Big Savings on COFFEE Van Camp Pork and Beans, Gallon Fruit Vr" t! S LOC 4 cans or 39c M- J- B- P lb 57c 4 cans fancy gweet Corn39c We are overstocked on Gallon M- in jars Per lb 49c k salk imiick Nq 3 fancy Peas 7 cans $1 Fruits and you will be surprised Our Special, per lb 39c Dried Fruits ' Sweet and Tender low prices we're making. American Breakfast, lb..33c All standard, high-grade, fancy Dried Peaches, per lb.20c Tomatoe3' 4 cans .tor dyc pack. Also a thousand and one ello-Per Pkg. Prunes, 10 lbs. for 89c String Beans, 2 cans 25c other bargains we can save you Apricots, per lb 25c Hominy, large can for 9c money on and we know it. 1 1 C . . . E PAY 21 CENTS FOR EGGS! Our stock will be marked and displayed so you can easily find your bargains. Plenty of help to wait on you. Buy our canned goods by the dozen you will save some money! Telephone No. 239 SAM GI VENTER, Owner We Will Deliver 13 oy i :1 rv iKt IK ft 1 23