Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1927)
. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBITAL THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. u man- ub& Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. rtmem Searl S. Davis was down from riattsmouth on Monday attending to some business mattters. James Fitzpatrick and wife were down from Weeping Water to spend Sunday with their Union relatives. Mrs. Ilattie Pickins and son. Rich ard, of IMattsmouth, was visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Pickering. R. C. Wright, of Murray, was a visitor in Union last Monday after companied by Mesdames Harold Nich ols and Mrs. George Nichols, both of near Greenwood, were in attendance at the funeral of the late A. R. Smith of Dunbar on last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Tigner and the children are spending a number of days this week at the home of the mother of Mrs. Tigner, at Percival, Iowa, where they are assisting in the cherry and berry harvest and canning. Mrs. W. T. Swan recently purchas- noon. looking after some business . ed the residence property of Mr. and matters. Mrs. E. W. Keedy and will make it a J. S. Pitman and wife were called j home for herself. Mrs. Swan was to Nehawka on last .Monday to iooKivery lonuuuie m Kt?mus muiu au ch arter some business matters for a ; ceiient piece 01 property ior a nome Larry Doyle, who has been located short time. Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray drove down Saturday to attend to profes sional business and meet with some of his friends. Rev. XV. A. Taylor, Louis Burbee, Prure Wolfe and Westley Woodward were all business visitors in Platts- niouth on last Monday afternoon at the grading camp on the O street road, is now the happy possessor of a Chevrolet coach, which he recent ly purchased from Chas. Atteberry, and with which he is very well pleas ed. The Union team played ball last Sunday, going to Paul, south of Ne- John Martz of Seward was here j braska City, where they played the Friday to attend a meeting of the : team of that town and returned with village council and to discuss the i the scalps of the Otoeans dangling matter of waterworks for Union. at. their belt. The score was Union, Rev. XV. A. Taylor drove over to 13; Paul. 3. Dunbar on Sunday to officiate at the j L. G. Todd shipped two cars of funeral of the late A. R. Smith, who ! very fine hogs to the South Omaha was a resident of Union twenty-five j market on last Monday night, the years ago. Charles Atteberry, who was just re turning from a trip to Nehawka, when he heard the glass break in the rear door of Mrs. Reynolds' store, and driving through the alley in the rear, frightened the marauders away. Henry H. Becker and three of his friends were out fishing all night and were rewarded last Saturday evening by some sixty pounds of very fine fish which they took from the Mis souri river between Rock Bluffs add the mouth of the Weeping Water creek. This pleased all. who were besides Henry, Bob Eaton and John Hoback. Henry Becker, with his superior knowledge of the river and j its workings, while parading the deck of their boat, stepped off the bark, into eight feet of water and maae a piunge mat gave mm a thrill well worth mentioning. He however was out in a minute and had a bath as well. i porkers being hauled from the farm i J. C. Comstock and wife, of Platts-nnd loaded for shipment by those two mouth, were very brief visitors in i excellent hustlers, Harry McCarroll Union while on their way from their and J. A. Eaton. home to Nebraska City on last Mon day afternoon. - Miss Josephine Wilson, of Nebras ka City was a guest of her friend, Miss Elizabeth Robb, of Union, over the week end. They both enjoyed the visit very much. Mrs. II. M. Chriswcfsser is caring for the new little lady who arrived at the home of Del Cadwell and wife, and the mother of the little lady. Both are doing nicely. Sheriff Bert Reed was in town on Sunday, but we are unable to state whether he came to attend church or to look after somebody who had been violating the law. Mrs. Grace Rhodcn. a si?ter of Mrs. H. M. Chrisweisser, of Dallas, Texas, is reported as being very ill at lur home and her parents. Z. XV. Shrader and wife, of Nehawka, weie called to her bedside. Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, ac- The Service Store 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 will become a regular walking adver tisement, speaking only good words for our store. Stin e s Grocery Union, Nebraska Carl C. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Cross, of Union, with his fam ily, arrived from their home at Ar riba. Colorado, and will visit here with friends and relatives for the coming two weeks. They report things looking very good, at their home in the west. The Methodist Bible school child ren celebrated Children's day last Sunday evening, when they put on an excellent program, which the scholars made a great success. Thev were given the training necessary by the ladies of the church, and the teachers of the Bible school Richard Smith arrived here Sunday from the state of Wyoming to make a few days' visit with his parents and other relatives and old friends. "Rich" was born nea'r this village and has many friends who are glad to meet him and to know that he is prospering in his distant home. Roy Burdirk. of Omaha, has ac cepted a position with the Charles Attebery parage, as salesman for the celebrated Chevrolet auto, and should make a good salesman, for he knows the art of selling and has one of the very best make of cars to deliver to those who are looking for the best. F. H. McCartney and the family were o.er to Plattsmouth last Sun day, where they were visiting with the folks of Mrs. MeCarthey and re- ... 4 v 4 ' ii 111V (TILUiUM 111 III;-, had a very pleasant day Notice of Examinations. The Civil Service Commission has announced that applications will be received until June 29th for person? desiring to become postmaster at Union, Campbell. Cortland and Wau- neta, Nebraska, A. ROBB. Acting Postmaster. Enjoys Visit with Father Philip F. Rihn departed on the evening train last Friday for St. ouis, where he went to see Charles I to the Plattsmouth Journal for pub- Lindbergh, and also saw him. went lieation for the purpose of preparing resolu tlons relative to the death of G. Ward Cheney, a member of the Board of Education for many years, and the following action of the committee is respectfully submitted "Whereas, on the 6th day of June, 1927, the Supreme Ruler of the Uni verse in His wisdom saw fit to call from our midst Gilbert Ward Chen ey, an excellent citizen and a mem ber of our Board of Education, as well as a former teacher in our schools, and Whereas, Mr. Cheney was for many years energetically and persistently working for the upbuilding of our own as well as other schools of the country and has been instrumental in building the Union schools up toJ the present high standard of excel lence, and Whereas, the teachers, patrons and pupils have been greatly benefitted by his efforts as a school official and good citizen, therefore Be it Resolved, that In the pass ing of Mr. Cheney the community has been deprived of the labor and wise counsel of a conscientious of ficial and whose efforts in education al matters have been of lasting ben efit, and Resolved, that we do hereby ex press our sincere regret that his ser- vices to the District cannot longer be ' which he took just pride and accomp lished so much good for the entire community. Resolved, that in order to further express our appreciation of his real worth as a citizen and school official, a copy of these resolutions be filed and? entered in full upon the records of this School District, a copy pre sented to his family, and a copy given on to Highland, 111., where he visited his father. Theobold Rihn, having a very nice time. Returning he was late in getting his train for home and so attended a ball game during the afternoon, returning home Monday afternoon. In all he had a very nice time. Respectfullv submitted. XV. A. TAYLOR. L. R. UPTON, D. R. FRANS. Committee. Wusy smokers of today select Camel as their favorite smoke PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experi enced smoker. It is rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrance in the smoking. Let Camels demonstrate their gooc'r. -33 and youll know why the smokers of today choose them over all other ciga rettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can compare with this one. "Have a Camel!" I vWW c j I Km JTJ n - .i FORMER UNION MAN DIES Will Consider Water Works The Village of Union is much con cerned regarding some water supply for the purpose of fighting fire, which born is always a menace, and which was Chilicothe, Ohio, December 14, 1S54, so forcibly impressed on the minis of land died at Dunbar June 17, 1927 all the people of Union as a result of j When eleven years of age. Mr. Smith, the disastrous conflagration that vis- with his parents, in 1S65, came to ited our neighboring town of Mur- Nebraska, locating at Weeping Wat aay a couple of weeks ago. There is er, where they all resided for some to he a second meeting in the near I time future for the purpose of consider-1 On February 22, 1S7S. Mr. Smith ing the advisability of voting bonds! was united in marriage to Miss Mary to the extent of SIS. 000 for the con- Elliott at York. To this union were struction of a waterworks system for born twelve children, two of whom the convenience of our citizens and! died in infancy, while another daugh- tne more important factor of Are Iter. Bertha, nassed awav at th nt?e protection. Last week on Friday, at his late home at Dunbar, occurred the death of Amaziah Reed Smith at the agei of about 72 years, he having been to John and Mary Smith at O 1927, B. J.' Remold, Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C i i i J some discussion of the affair as to the responsibility of the accident and Sheriff Bert Reed was called to the scene of action but after the matter had been discussed by all of the par ties involved it was decided that It of eight years. The wife, who hasKaa fifty-fifty proposition and each been his faithful companion through Entertain Friends the years, as well as nine children On last Sunday at their beautiful survive his passing. The children are home in Union. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. I Hazel, Elmer, Mrs. Ada Lenker, of Porter entertained a number of their I Dunbar; Mesdames Dollie Falmquist friends for the dav and for an px- and Jeanette Hope, of Omaha; Les- Thov nn. ceiient dinner which they provided. ter Smith, of Lincoln, and Harry ped on the way home at various anrt wni was enjoyed by all pres- lomun. oi Hastings, une sister, irs places to observe the beautiful fields en- There were there for the ceca- Henry lioman. or umaha, and a nf trr:iir! wiiirth nmmi sion. L. G. Todd and familv. Carl orotner, aiarsn Mnitn, oi 1'acinc nishing bumper sized crons Snaveley and family, y. B. Banning Junction, aiso survive Th t- -o 'and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of the parties will have their own car repairs made and call it finish. 4. 'I"I"I"M"M- t FJMM BUREAU KOTES ed. The pieces may be packed in j wound is quart jars uncooked or they may be dea l one: fried until brown, then packed Choice pieces may be put in one jar soup meat in another, and gil. in another. The jars should then L filled with boiling water to within -quarter cf an inch of the top, and a " teaspoon of salt added to each quart. then the jars should be partially seal-:-ed and placed in a kettle or toiler. Uj. The water in the boiler should be worth mere than several The l-&3 should not be allowed o escape too rapidly from tadly bloated animals. L. R. SNIPES, Co. Eiten. Agent. l 1 F Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent omg D Excellent Work The Constant Potential Bat tery Charger which I have just installed is a wonder for most effective work in battery charging1. If you get yenr battery here by nine o'clock, you can have it that evening. 0-r price for one day ser vice for a Six Volt Battery is 75 Cents. was crowded witn reo-in..,.. . pie Saturday evening to listen to the j band concert and participate in the! . , Epworth League social. Both the) Finds Water Very Poor music and festival were hisrhlv en-' 1 ne experience or tne .Missouri joyed and it is said that Union never Pafifi railroad with the water which had a larsrer crowd in town, evcent- they have been getting from the ing possibly at old settler's reunion. !oreck wst of Union has been that it The next band concert will be Satur- 1S Ter' roor for their engines, as it day evening. July 2. at S:30. (contains a great amount of dirt. As a result or uieir tinding thev are seeking other sources of water sup E. Lindbergh, and thev r"' uu - ui.Piy nau mani iiidii i u ire1 ur miles. Howard Taylor and C. O. MeCar they were visiting in St. Louis from Friday until Monday, were they went to see the Xew York to Paris flyer, Chas. Mate mey never saw sucn crowds as were packed into the Missouri me tropolis on this occasion. They were able to see him. but the din which was set up by the thousands of peo plv was deafening. A warranty deed made forty-five I j ears ago ana yeiiow with age, was shown us Monday, being a deed to a small tract known as the Factory jVille church. The deed was made by ; Laurence Miller and wife Mary Mil 1 1 r to W. B. Reynolds and O. S. Up jton as trustees of the Cumberland ply. Some talk has been heard of their going elsewhere for their water can four Will Try Friday Night Do you live in Union? Are you in terested in the town or its vicinity? i If so, come to the meeting which is to be held at the directors' room at the Bank of Union on this Friday evening. June 2 4. and do what you can towards making the Old Settlers picnic a success. j During the more than forty years this institution has been providing a IPresbvterian rtmrrh nt th ni.i tw -eung piate ior me many menus Atteb jof Factoryvillo. it was signed before John K. Buck, justice of the peace, on Julv 3. 1SS2. CIA f V - Burglars tried to ransack the stores of Rihn & Greene and Mrs. MaMe K. KcynrMs on last Saturdav uaraqe l - ,.r - ... , , 11 1S up lo 'ou wnat is done, t or , V; rP'-"y SUCl.eo;d breaking and do your part in thii, mattor. K ! 'r7r ,tr. Rlh" & -eene-s member. June 24. Friday night. store and helped themselves to some, who have once lived in Union or vicinity, it looks j like the active people of this year ; should not lay down on the job. Bet ter get a hustle on yourselves and not let this historic institution lapse. It is up to you what is done. Come e- ruon Nebraska where between lars. but were eight and nine dol- frightened away Look Ahead! Work alons well defined lines, do not scat ter, concentrate. Considering business growth, selecting best lines of operation, concentrating your ener gy means business success. This is not ac complished without good financiering. Use the check account system of this bank, it will operate to your advantage. Open your check account here now! I Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The 'attendance was somewhat better last Sunday, there being S4 present. Preaching services at 11 o'clock. Epworth League at 7:15. The ser vices are in charge of the fourth vice presidents, Helen. James and N'ola Banning. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. The ice cream social which was given by the League last Saturday night proved a big success. The mem bers are very grateful to all those who assisted in making this a worth while event. Four of the Epworth League mem bers have been selected to attend the 'District Epworth League Institute" which is held at Fremont June 27 to July 3. The Children's day program which was given Sunday evening was well attended. The E ank of Uni!n UNION, NEBRASKA W B. Cashier The older residents of Union will remember Mr. Smith as a citizen of this town and how he was very active in the welfare of the city during the years of his residence here. Mr. Smith for a number of years conducted a hotel in Union, which was located at the site of the store of A. L. Becker. The funeral was conducted from Dunbar on last Sunday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock and interment was in the beautiful Wyuka cemetery at Ne braska City, there to await the re vivifying sound of the trumpet of the angel of the resurrection. .fiikt-pt two inches above the tops ofj4 . jthe jars while the meat is cooking j. f.,ior inree nours. men tne jars may De 2i removed and immediately sealed. Poultry Demonstration Team. Mrs. May Xorris and her 2 boys Gnard Against Bloat. Under no circumstances should , hungry cattle or sheep be allowed to. gourge themselves on clover or alfalfa of the demonstration team. Clarence I when the foliage is wet with dew or V Xorris and Glen Heneger. gave the rain water. Feeding dry hay each V demonstration which they will give at the Poultry Congress at Ottawa. Canada, at the Poultry Field Da rn Lincoln. 300 people were present and everyone felt that Mrs. Xorris will give an excellent demonstration at the congress CARS HAVE SMASH UP Keep Boosters in Jars. Male birds running with the poul try flock will keep the eggs fertile but the fertile eggs will not keep The hens will lay just as many eggs if there are no male birds around. There was more or less excitement I Excepting in cases where hisrh priced in the vicinity of Union on Sunday! male birds have been purchased to afternoon wiien a car owed by Dickluse this past season in the flock. Applcgate. living west of Union, col-lit will be cheaper to dispose of all lided with a car belonging to a tour-jof the male birds now than to feed ist enroute from Kansas to Califor-I them until the next breeding season nia. The cars came together on the! Since the price for such fowl is low. "O" street road west of Union and lone of the best ways to handle them both cars suffered more or less from! is to can them. Thev should b well the effects of the accident. There was I chilled after beine- killed and drpss- morning before turning the stock on j sweet clover pasture seems to Le one; of the best ways to prevent bloat. V Some men leave their cattle on the;j" clover only for a short period of time V each day, especially during the early jV part of the summer. Prudence is gen- 'jf erally required in watering them soon after they have filled themselves withj clover. r If any serious case cf bloat occurs tapping is the surest way of relieving: the animal. The incision should ber made on the left side at a point mid-i?' way between the last rib. the hip, bone, and the sideways projecting portions of the hack bone. A trocar i-J-is the instrument intended for thej job. Every stock owner should have' one if he is pasturing clover or al-( falfa. Cleanliness is always desir- able but. in serious cases, the animal ! should be tapped at once, for a live1 animal with an infected trocar 4. . HULDA G00S BEAUTY PARLOR Soennichsen Building Second Floor We have arranged with Prof. W. S. Wagner to do Perma nent Waving, by appoint ment at our Beauty Parlor. Universal Steam Marcel Waves a Specialty AIL WAVES GUARANTEED For Particulars Call Phone 20 HULDA GOOS Beauty Parlor Used Fordson and Plows I have a used Fordson and plows (condition as good as new) for salo at $375.00 complete. J. V. Pitman, Murray, N'ebr. U-X-2M ' Report of Committee At the annual meeting of School District No. 17 (Union) a committee consisting of W. A. Taylor. U R. Up- Semi-Annual Clearance Beau Brummel Shirts The name Beau Brummel is assurance of real value. Only depend able quality materials used in the making of these fine shirts. Every shirt full cut. Hand tailored collars that fit perfectly and do not buckle or lose their shape in washing. Every shirt rigidly factory inspected. . One hundred and fifty of these fine shirts taken from regular stock, representing values to $2.95, on sale Saturday, $1.00. IH.M.Soetuxichsen Go. "The Store of Big Values" tan and D. R. Frans, was appointed