PAGE MX
SEMI WEEEKT lOTTR&AL
KONBAT, JTJTil 37, 1927.
Eastern Star
Ladies Give Pro
gram at Home
Delightful Entertainment Is Afforded
the Aged Residents of the Ma- j
braska Masonic Heine.
From Friday's Pally
The residents of the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home were given a very pleas
ant treat when the ladies of the
Kastern Star arranged ami presented
a very interesting program of a musi
al nature and which mad' an cveqt
.f more than usual pleasantness to
a! of those who wire fortunate enough
to enjoy it.
The program was presented thiu
the eftorts of the Star Points. Mrs.
Clen Vallery. Mrs. Kay McMaken,
Mrs. Golda Nob! Beal, Mrs. Thelma
Nelson and Mrs. David Rutherford.
The event brought a great many of
the talented ymins people of the city
out for the event and the program
they offered was of more than usual
interest and covered a large number
cf varied musical offerings.
The Jolly Four orchestra, composed
of Jean Caidwell. Catherine McClusky
ind Marjorie and Bernice Arn. pre
texted several numbers in their al
ways delightful manner that fittingly
c pened the evening of music.
Warren Taylor, one of the young
men vocalists of the city wcs heard
in two enjoyable vocal offerings and
?.!rs. John E. Schutz also gave one of
her charming songs that proved a
most enjoyable part of the evening's
program.
The program was featured by sev
eral vocal due's that were of the
highest type and refected the splendid
musical talent that the young people
of the community have. Misses Madge
and Certh Onrnett. Miss Catherine
Schneider and Miss Vi'Mette Beglry
and Miss Leona Hudson and Mrs.
Thelma Nelson were among those who
took part in this portion of the pro
gram and added very much to the
interest of the evening.
The members of the Home and the
officials were much pleased at the
thoughtfullness of the ladies in pre
senting this happy event and antici
pate many more such pleasant vis
itations. DEATH OF AGED LADY
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Nancy Jane Dysart, one cf
the old time residents of Union and
vicinity was called to her last re
ward on Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. B. M. Cline east of Murray with
whom she has bee-n making her home
for the past year.
Mrs. Dysart was one of the eld
time residents of this section of the
Mate and has many friends fron
among the old time residents of this
locality who will regret to learn of
her passing. She had been in fail
ing health for some time but was not
in serious shape until Wednesday
morning at 7:30 when she suffered a
sudden stroke of paralysis and from
whih shr failed to rally, growing
worse until her death a few hours
later.
She is survived by a larsro family
several of whom reside in this county
they being C. TI. Dyirt. Murray
Jesse Dysart. Union. Mrs. C'ine and
a daughter. Mrs. Wu!ff of near Avoca.
all of whom v-pr with the mother.
The funeral of this estimable lady
was held tiiis afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the First Baptist church at
Union and the interment had at tVe
cemetery there where other member
of the family are at rest.
WILL OPEN SOON
From Friday's Daily
The work of renovating the build
ing at 5th and Main street, which
was so long occupied by Artolph
Geise. is progressing nicely and the
room is beinsr made ready for the oc
cupancy of Messrs Herbert Swanson
and F.dgar Newton who will operate
at soft drir.k parlor in the room- The
building will he plaeed in first class
shape and will be a real credit to the
business section of the city when
completed. The interior of the main
room is being painted a cream and
grey ceiling and sidewalls with the
woodwork in a dull reddish brown
t'lPt makes it a very attractive sight.
The fixtures and equipment will
probably arrive during the coming
week and it is hoped to have the new
establishment opened for business by
the first of the month. The new soft
trink parlor and cigar store will be
known as the Sportsman.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
From Saturday'" Dallv
Charles Smith, who has been en
gaged in working at the farm of ti
Philip Born near this city, was
the victim ot a very painful accident
that he suffered on Wednesday and a
iq Yi nu i pro of tfao hnmo nf Vila tiqp 1
. ' - . ' " " - . . u . . - . " ' .11' V ' . .11.1 J II 1
mts. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, in
this city, to recuperate from the
effects of the accident. Mr. Smith fell
from a hay rack and in such a man
ner as to cause a very severe Injury
r.nd which made it necessary to be
underthe care of a physician.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
job printine.
ZBSSO.
Good Quality Alarm Clocks
79c
Angel Food Cake Pans
Made of Heavy Tin
23c
Bestor & Swatek
Hardware - Tinware - Plumbing
Electrical Work
mm 7 to Closing Twm
Every WEDNESDAY evening during the summer you can get
these WEDNESDAY SPECIALS offered by 22 different mer
chants. Watch this space new bargains advertised each week.
Not on Sale before 7 O'CIock
48-LE. SACK
Sunkist or Maney's Best
FLOUR
$1.95
L. B. Egenberger
Durham Duplex Razor, Tube
Palmolive Shaving Cream &
Can Palmolive After-Shave
Talcum ell for.
32c
Mauzy Drug Co.
The Santox Store
Writing Pap2r and Envelopes
25c box, 15c
Hard Water Toilet Soap
10c Values 4 Bars
25c
ICE COLD DRINKS
Fop - Coca Cola - Near Seer
LORENZ BROS.
WORK SOX
8 Pairs for Only
Philip Thierolf
Hisses', Bovs' and Childrens
BATHING SUITS
Heavy cotton rib ; Blue and ma
roon, white trim. Sizes 28 to 34.
79c
Turkish Eath Towels 15x259c
Good weight: Blue border
H. M. SOENNICHSEN CO.
The Store of Bir Values
CHILDREN'S
Barefoot Sandals
Wednesday Nite Bargain
Sizes 5 to 2 Pair
85c
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Men's Best Horsehide Gloves
Welt Thumb, Back Seams
$1
Special Lot Boys' Wash Suits
Guaranteed Colors
98c
VESCOTT'S
50c Size Krasny Powder
Tor Bath and Toilet
39c
50c Gem Golf Balls 3 for
$1.25
F. G. Fricke &. Co.
The REXALL Store
LADLES'
Crepe and Voile Gowns
Flesh, Peach, Blue and White
Sizes 15, 16, 17
75c
The Ladies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service
PEACHES
3 cans sliced, hvy. syrup 90c
4 cans, fancy, It. syrup 90c
Wells' Special Coffee
3 Pounds for
$1.25
Wells Grocery
GRANITE WARE
PAILS
49c each ,
W. H. PULS
5 Pounds of Best Lard
85c
2 Pounds Pork Sausage
35c
MULLEN & SONS
Certo Per Bottle
25c
Coates Machine Thread
All Numbers Dozen
45c
E. A. WURL
1-Ib. Can Butternut Coffee
50c
3 Dozen Jar Best Rubbers
Red or White
23 c
A. G. BACH
r
1
We make but ONE Thing and
We Make that WELL
Candy
ICE CREAM IN SEASON
Pints - Quarts - Cones
HARTWICK'S
Candy Kitchen
20 Discount
on all
Lawn Mowers
JESS WARGA
Hardware
Heating - Plumbing - Tin Work
Refrigerators
$5 to $45 each
New and Used
Ghrist & Ghrist
118-122 So. 6th Street
Phone 645 - Plattsmouth
Ladies Mercerized Hose
All Colors Special
2 pair, 25c
Dinner Plates, set of six 60c
Fireworks of All Kinds
Automatic Cap Gun-2 pkg. Caps
25c -Pop.
Variety Store
One Large Package Oats
20c
One Cup - One Saucer
10c
H. M. Soennichsen
Phones 53-54
Hill Bros. Coffee Lb.
55c
C. & H. Cane Sugar
10-lb. Cloth Sack
75c
Handy Way Groc'ry
. C. H. MARTIN
111 S. 6th Phone 35
Pioneer Couple
Celebrate 40th
Anniversary
Friends and Relations of Popular
Couple Help Them Celebrate Oc
casion Saturday Night.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. P. A.
Jacobson, on lower Cherry street, was
the scene of a happy family gather
ing last Saturday evening, when a
number of their relatives and near
friends assembled to celebrate the
40th wedding anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. Jacobson, which occurred
in Louisville in the year 1SS7.
The wedding cake was baked by
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, of Ashland, wife
of a nephew of Mrs. Jacobson. It was
handsomely decorated and was delic
ious and received much admiration
and appreciation. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake with coffee were
served and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson
received some very pretty gifts
among them being dishes and table
linen.
Most of the married life of this
estimable couple has been spent in
Louisville and vicinity. Mr.- Jacob
son has figured largely in the busi
ness and religious life of the com
munity during that time, having
conducted a general store success
I fully for many years, selling out to
Ossenkop brothers about 1 years ago.
.During this time Mr. Jacobson alsr
'was pastor of the Swedish Free Mis
!sion church of Louisville, an organ-
. ization which enjoyed prosperity dur
ing his pastorship and accomplished
much good in the community.
After disposing of his business
here, Mr. Jacobson moved to Morrill
I j county, near Bayard, where he lived
.on Ins tarni lor a numuer 01 years.
moving back to Louisville almost four
years ago, after retiring from active
farm life.
; Mr. Jacobson and family have al
ways enjoyed the respect and esteem
of the community in which they re
sided. Their home has ben marked
for its generous hospitality and their
influence for good has been ere of
their strong characteristics. They
are broad and charitable and alwayr
found giving liberally of their store
to aid humanity in various ways.
! They have a family of three som-
land two daughters.- One son, the eld
est. IJ. A. Jacobson. is at the head of
a large construction company, doing
railroad work in the erst and the
youngest son. Rudolph, is associated
with him. Paul, the second son, is
at the head of a large firm of export
accountants in Providence. Rhode Is
land. The eldest daughter, Mrs
Elmer Sundstrom. is the wife of the
superintendent of the Lyman-Riehey
Sand company's plant here and the
second daughter. Mrs. 11. R. Larson
is the wife of the cishier of the RanK
of Commerce, of Louisville. All thr
chieldren are highly respected am'
hold positions of prominence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson have thf
best wishes fo the entire community
for continued happiness and success
for many years to come.
Among the guests present at thf
celebration were Gust Xordtrren an"
voting son. Everett, Mrs. Maernusscr
land Miss Minnie Adams, of Bayard
who were on their way to visit rela
tives in Wisconsin and planned thei
visit here to be present at the anni
versary. They were former nei:rh
bors and friends from Morrill coun
ty. Louisville Courier.
FINE TIME IN HONOR
OF JOHN E. TURNER
Last Saturday afternoon the Far
mers Union Co-operative Association
officers and members and farmers as
sembled at the Caygill park and cele
brated the occasion in honor of John
V. Turner, for a number of years man
ager of their elevator at this place,
but who the tirst or tne year Decame
county treasurer. A large number
was present and at noon a big picnic
dinner was the center of attraction.
The entire afternoon was spent in a
social way and in games or wnicn
the ball game was the big feature.
lit was a fine occasion and the event
shown the highest esteem in which
John is held by those in this com-
jmunity. The time passed quickly and
at the close of the days program it
could be said easily that everybody
bad n rood time and John surely did
and was glad to be nacK again among
the old friends. Elmwood Leader
Echo. PROMINENT YOUNG MAN WEDS
The marriage of Miss Cora Philson
of Omaha, to Merrit Russell of Weep
ing Water, was solemnized at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Em
ma Philson at 11:45 Saturday, June
18th, 1927, in the presence of the im
mediate relatives. Attending the bri
dal couple were Miss Martha Sha
goon as bridesmaid, and Frank Do
mingo as goomsman. The ceremony
was followed by a delightful wedding
dinner, after which the happy young
couple departed on a motor trip, their
destination unknown.
The groom is the youngest son of
.Mrs. Lulu Russell or weeping water,
and grew to manhood in this commun
ity whprp hp has a host of warm
friends, who wish them godspeed and
success throughout a long life.
Weeping Water Republican.
FOR THE KIDDIES
A BIG BARGAIN
Firecrackers
7 Packs Hitt's Flash
25c
3 10c size pkgs. for 25c
Bates Book Store
The Girl of the Hour
The day of bathing beauties has arrived, and
as though timed to the weather the
Murray Pool is Open!
In order to properly enjoy this summer luxury
you need a good bathing suit. The Jantzen is
the suit of the hour Men's or Women's All
Wool
Ear Stoppers 25c
Wedding of
Wei! Known
YounsCouoB:
I
Ronald:
Miss Gladys Reber and
Schlictemeier Married at Elm
wood on Wednesdaj'.
On Wednesday evening at S o'clock
at the Methodist church in this city
at the Methodist churchin this city
when Miss Gladys Rtber was united
m marriage
Schlictemeier,
performed by
pastor of the
The church
to
Mr.
Ronald
E.
Dg
the ceremony
the Rev. Victor
church.
be
West.
was beautifully
decor
white ated with ferns, flowers and
candles artistically arranged.
Preceding, the ceremony Paul and
Mae Schlictemeier sang "Until" and
"At Dawning." and Doris Cole Clapp
sang "Because."
Miss Ruth Marshall of Lincoln
played the wedding march.
Miss Doris flustafsou of Sargent
was the maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Ellen Douglas of
Klmwood. Miss Mildred Foster of
Milford Mrs. Gerald Reber of Elm
wood and Miss Delia Larson of Ash
land. Littlo Edna Warren of Gilt
ner was flower girl and her brother.
James, was ring bearer. Allan Bos-;
well of Lincoln was best man. The!
ushers were Frances Bronn of Elm-j
wood, Fern Dickson of Panama,
Frances Gustafson of Sargent and
Mildred St. Louis of Petersburg.
The bride wore a gown of white!
georgette and lace over satin with a
veil of embroidered tulle, fastened
with a coronet of pearls. i
Immediately following the cere-,
mony the guests repaired to the
Reber home where congratulations
were showered upon the bride and
groom. Following the congratula
tions delicious refreshments were
served. The newlyweds left the same
evening on a wedding trip.
Miss Reber is a graduate of We?-'
leyan University where she was a,
member of Delta Phi Sorority. She
has been a teacher in the Douglas
and Murdock high schools since her
graduation.
Mr. Schlichtemeier is a son. of e-
huwka. lie graduated from the r"-.
hawka high school and also attend-'
int.' Weslevan university ai e:nei-
sitv Place. Since
nttendinir univer -
sity he has been engaged In tann
ing. After a wedding trip to Colorado
they will make their home on a farm
near Weeping Water Elmwood
Leader-Echi.
NATIVE NEBRASKAN DIES
Prom Thursdav's laltv
Miss Olive Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Long, who has
lived all her life in Cass county on
the farm where she was born, died at
that place, the home of her parents.
near Murdock on Wednesday morn
ing. June 22nd, at two a. m. Miss
Olive Blanche Long joined the Metho
dist church, of which her parents are
member;, holding their membership
it Elmwood, at an early age. Miss
Olive has not been in the best of
health for a number of years, but
lias been particularly in ill health for
the past few months- She had re
ouired the services of a trained nurse.
She has been afflicted with Bright's
disease, which was the immediate
cause of her demise. Every attention,
both as to medical treatment and
nursing, was given the patient. It
was hoped that she might rally and
recover from the malady, but with
the time she became weaker and pass
ed to the great beyond. I
Miss Long was an excellent woman
and was ever seeking to make the
home the most pleasant for the other
members as well as all whom she
would meet. She was a consistant
member of the church of her choice.
The funeral was conducted from the
home of her parents Thursday after
noon by her pastor. Rev. Victor West,
of the Elmwood Methodist church,;
and the interment was had at the Wa- (
bash cemetery, a short distance from
where she has lived for so many years, 1
where she wil rest until the trumpet
of the resurrection Angel shall sum-
!mon her to that land of eternal bliss.
, She leaves besides her parents one
brother, C. I. Long.
FOR SALE
1 Yearling Red Roan Shorthorn bull
calf. P. A. Hild, Mynard, Neb. Tel.
2805. j20-2tw
escot-tg
dndAb Monkey Business
FAMILY REUNION
At the home of Mrs. Alice Fenti
man, Sunday, June 19th, occurred
the largest reunion ever held in that
fainilv. Mrs. Fentiman. Mrs. waiter
ratt and Mrs. Belle Staples and their
unities besides the local relatives be-
mg present. Needless to say everyone
enjoyed the bounteous dinner and the
visits with each other.
Out of town guests were Mr. ana
.Mrs. Walter Pratt and daughters.
Tie mice, Mary and Margaret and
Mr. Ronald Owen of Clarinda, Iowa;
Mrs. Belle Staples' and daughter, Ar
villa and Weitha; Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Staples, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Staples
and sons. Clay and Stanley, of Bur
lington Junction, Mo.
The local relatives present includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Flieshman and
family of Weeping Water; Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Nash and family of Pal
myra; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robert
son and family of Alvo; Mr. and Mr?.
Roy D. Fentiman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Fentiman and family
i of Elmwood. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Charles Hart
ford, Jr. W edded
at Auburn, III.
School Romance Culminates in Mar
riage, Miss Adella Bigler Is
the Bride.
From Saturday's Dally
Thursday June 23rd at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bigler of Auburn,
111., occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Adella to Mr. Charles E.
Hartford. Jr., of this city.
Miss Bigler is a graduate of Ames
co!legev where she is a member of
Dolia Delta. Delta sorority, also of
Omieron N'u, honorary home econ
omies organization. She has been a
dietitian with the Mayo Bros, of
Rochester for the past year.
Mr. Hartford is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford, Sr..
of this city. He is a graduate of
Ames college, where he is a mem
her of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
also of Phi Lamda Upsilon, honorary
chemical society.
After a wedding trip to Ten Mile
Lake in northern Minnesota, they
will make their home in Ames, la.
1 where the groom is engaged in re-
searcn worK under nr. hweeny, neau
cf the chemical department of Ames
college.
Jonrnal Want Ads cost bat little
nnd they snre do prt resrlts.
Others $1 to $3
FARM PRODUCTS GOING HIGHER
Although prices of most farm pro
ducts declined strikingly in the last
year, the lowest point apparently is
I past, says Dr. G. F. Warren, agricul
tural economist.
During the last year, the index
of prices paid to farmers for food
products dropped from 1C1 to 14 2,
while the index for all farm products
dropped even more. Some of the facts
which Dr. Warren points out as in
dicating that the low point in farm
prices is past are the shortage of cat
tle and the increases in grain prices.
The shortage of cattle, he fuvs, is be
ginning to have an influence on the
price of beef, butter ond milk, while
unfavorable weather is responsible
for a rise of 20 cents in the price of
corn on the Chicago market during
the last month. During the same time
wheat ro.se 20 cents.
Although the level of prices of the
major food products, except hogs and
poultry have improved materially,
they are far below thel evel of retail
prices of things farmers buy. Eggs
are very cheap, and the price of hogs,
which has fallen rapidly, will pro
bably fall further, he says.
A Fraak Year
r
Bailer Insure that Grop
Against Hail
Before It Is Too Lale!
PHONE OR WRITE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
Windstorms,
Sale of Shirts!
We have quite a number of Men's dress
dress shirts which sold at $1.35 to $2.00
and are offering them to you for the
remainder of the week at
95c
Sizes from 14 to 17 1-2; good patterns in
fast colored fabrics. Collar attached
styles.