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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
FLATTSMOT7TH SEMI WEEKLY JOUKfAE THTOSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927. PAGE POTTS Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. aBasatuaBesBSBsaammasea From Saving Comes Having An account in our bank is easily converted into a horn of plenty, as even small amounts deposited regularly soon count up and will in time work wonders. Every dollar you deposit makes it easier to get another, as. money begets money, and opportunity waits on him who has money. The richest man in the world began by saving his pennies. Deposit more and have more, and make your bank a stepping stone to greater prosperity. THE BANIC OF W. B. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr. SM 1 tEsarsssa John Lidgett and Rev. W A. Tay lor, John Irviu and Frank Bauer were enjoying the state fair last week. H. L,. Hanson is having a house built on his farm near Union, and is hauling the lumber from the Union lumber yard. Last Saturday Miss Harriett Cheney departed for Lincoln where ehe entered the state university, and will continue her studies there. Hfnry II. Becker was cutting the holes needed in the I-beams which are to be used for the bridge which is to be erected near the Smith place. Fred Tigner and family were visit displays for he has much to do with them every day. Messrs. Melvin Todd and Lucean Banning departed early this week for Lincoln where the latter enters the state university and the former an other school in the big city. Horace Griffin and the family were visiting for the day last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham of near Murray, where all enjoyed the day most pleasantly. This year Patrick Roddy is break ing into the state university, and will make an excellent student, and honor Union and all his friends by ing for last Monday at the home of '.his excellent record at the institu-Jann-s Tigner and Harry Tigner andjtion. families, thpv all livine near Louis- The crew of Western Union line- ville. T. E. Hathaway commenced to dig . and store his potatoes in his cellar on Tuesday of this week, and had a good- ly patch which is yielding very satis-j factorily. I Mr. and Mrs. William Mark, were , vis-iting for the day last Monday at; the home of the brother of Mrs. Geo. Mark and familv, a .brother of Mr. W. H. Mark. I men. who ha-vi. been doing so much work here, departed for Plattsmouth j enjoyed the visit here very much with his many friends in Union on last Friday and was much pleased to meet with so many of his former friends and acquaintances. F. H. McCarthy and family were visiting last Saturday night at Ne braska City where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Emma McCarthy, mother of Mr. McCarthy, as well as looking after some business. David C. LaRue was looking after the lumber yard on last Monday afternoon while D. R. Frans waa meeting with the City Council for the purpose of awarding the contract for the building of the water system. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickles and the kiddies accompanied 'by Mrs. Fannie Nickles and Miss Sarah Nick les from near Greenwood, were visit ing for last Sunday and Monday at the home of Frank and Anna Bauer. Will L. Taylor, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week in Omaha, is feeling quite a bit Im proved and the stitches were taken out of the incision which was made at the time of the operation, and Will is feeling quite a bit better Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Fair Play, Mo., have been visiting in Union and vicinity, they being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laurie, Mrs. Laurie being a daughter of the Edwards. They drove over from their home in the south in their car and will visit for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Woods and their son, Claude and daughter, Mrs. Denton Cooper, and husband, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mark for several weeks past departed on last Monday for their home in Ohio, after having Sketch of Life of Mrs. Stander, Pioneer Woman ASSIGNS MINISTERS the first of this week, where they have a large amount of work to look after. A. L. Becker, who was on a trip to York, Columbus, Chapman and Central City last week, sold a car Sarah Upton, who is entering the state university for another school year was taken over to the big city on last Sunday by the folks, L. R. Upton and family, where all enjoyed a dinner and visit at the home of load of wood which he shipped the j Mrs. Upton's sister, Mrs. Charles Mc fore part of this week to parties at , Intire, who makes her home at Lin Lincoln, coin. George Burdette and wife of Rosa- On last Saturday night at just mid- r rauh. tsauer wa.- a Tisiior ai me jip, where they have made their home j night. Lucean LaRue. who was sing Etate fair during the past week, and, for a number of years, drove down , jng at San Antonio. Texas, called the says he did not look over the harness , for a visit, arriving here on last Sun- 1 folks up by telephone and had a con- day and are visiting with their many versation and sent srreetinirs to the friends here. parents, who surely were pleased to There were many from Union in 1 hear his voice over the phone, not- ttendance at the state fair and who withstanding he was them fifteen aere helping in making the icstitu-1 hundred miles away. ion the very best in the nation, and the best fair which wa3 ever held in Nebraska. The United Brethern church con ference which has been in session at York for the past week has made their assignments of the pastors for the coming year and the members of ' the faith in this section of Cass coun ty will be glad to learn that Rev. G. B. Weaver, pastor of the church r.nrW T?ci,W f f!ac, flonntv and a Mynard will be again assigned to j w- I that fhsppp whprn hp has heen RO Who Was .Laid to nest in I successful in his work. Rev. J. F Central City. IMouer has been assigned to the church at Nehawka and will carry Mrs. Mary Spangler-Stander waslon the church work there for the en- born August 1. 1877, near ueaver, l8Uine year. Ohio, and departed this lire septem ber 1. 1927. at her home near Ar cher, after a brief illnes of two and one-half days. She was fifty years and one month old. Her parents came west with their family in the spring of 1883, settling near Plattsmouth, Nebr., where she met and later married L. H. Stander of Louisville. Neb.. March 7, 1900 The happy couple at once started hoiisekeeninp' on n farm near WeeD ing Water, where they lived for ten! Large Number Present at the Par yers. in 1910 they came to Arcner, and moved on a farm one mile west; later moving on another farm one mile east of Archer where they have since resided. To this union were born five chil dren: Earl Stander of Chapman; Howard, Herbert. Genevieve and Ralph, children at home, who togeth- Methodist Mis sionary Society Holds Fine Rally sonage to Participate in the Pleasant Meeting. From Wednesday's Dally The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the M. E. church held their September rally meeting at the par sonage last evening and there were er with the bereft husband and fath-sme thirty members and friends in ,nrn tho irca nf the I attendance, rms lnciunea tne nus er remain beloved wife and mother; also seven brothers, four sisters and one grand child are left to mourn with them and a host bt other relatives and friends. Mrs Stander gave her life and trust to Jesus as a little girl and united with the United Brethern church. Years later she transferred her membership to the Methodist bands who seemed to enjoy keeping their wives in their interesting work and several of them enrolled as hon orary members. Rev. and Mrs. Story of Grace church, Omaha were guests of honor and the informal reading and address by Mrs. Story was very pleasing and her presence brought into the acquaintance of the local members another efficient conference Atteberry Garage CHEVROLET I have Tor Sale six brood sows for sale, Sales and Service A One Ton 1824 Ford Truck in Good Condition for Sale Uni mon Nebraska The Service Store Mrs. F. L. Anderson and the chil-, weighing around 400 pounds, to far- id ren were spending this week at the ; row in September. E. M. Smith, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Union, Nebraska, Phone No. 4920. li. F. Hoback. where she is staying for a number of days and enjoying the i Services at Baptist Church visit very much. Following a rest when there were Mrs. Minnie Anderson, who was no services at the Baptist church for visiting for a time at the home of some time, there will be resumed the her daughter, V. T. Arn and family, services as formerly held at the at Plattsmouth, returned home last church, the Rev. W. A. Taylor preach Saturday after having enjoyed the ing. Come out and hear an eloquent visit very much. discourse of the scriptures by this James Gilmore. who resides near excellent pastor, the town of Gresham, was a visitor 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 will become a regular walking adver tisement, speaking only good words for our store. Stine's Grocery Union, Nebraska Dance Friday Night Band Concert Saturday. The Union band and orchestra will re one of those delightful concerts the streets of Union on the com- g Saturday, and all lovers of this evcrllpnt wnv of pntp rtsinine- should Ose cf these excellent Social Dance3 be out in full force to enjoy the treat will be given Friday night, Sept. 16 vvhich the band bovs have for all. AT the Union High School. j The Union high school, which is I always a most interesting place, has ', for the year 53 students, which are j distributed over the four year per iod ns folows: Prcshmpn 1 1 - Snnhn- Waldo OvfVlPtrji Cif "Mf mores. 6; Juniors, 18 and the class M. W. A. HALL Union, Nebraska hawka to furnish music. OSCAR NAILOR Manager to leave the school this term, 18. 2e America Fir&t There is no place like our beloved "America" There is no Carpet Sweeper like the "America!" See advertising in our window. Free demonstration, either at our store or your home. Regular price, $57.50. For This Campaign the Price will be Only $29.75 Come in while this opportunity of saving is in effect! union. JOE BANNING nebr. Many After Water Ccntract On last Monday, tlied ay set for the letting of the contract for the construction of the Water System for the Village of Union, there were pres ent a number of men representing many companies who were bidding for the work of building the system for Union. The city council was in session in the consultation room of the Rank of Union during the entire afternoon, all busy with the figures which involved the cost of the build ing of the water works for the vil lage. At the time of our departure in the evening .they had not arrived at a decision, but were working like beavers. Episcopal church, of which she was! officer as she is corresponding secre an official member at the time of her I tarv for the whole of Nebraska. We deth, being the church treasurer and I were pdeased to hear from her the a faithful Steward in active service I outline of plans for the new year for the Kingdom of her Christ and I The program digressed a bit from Saviour, even to the very minute of I the ordinary meeting but opened with ner suaaen uiness. messed are tneyjthe hymn chosen by the society as whom the Lord finds earnestly labor-I its devotional song. "Take Time to ing in His Kingdom when He comes. I Be Holy." lead by Mrs. Roman. De She was also a faithful member of Ivotionals were given by the secretary tne itoyal .Neighbors lodge, and Ur-lQf Evangelism. Mrs. Howland. Ma acle of the Archer chapter for two son and Alice Louise Wescott favor years, which office she held at her e(j those present with a piano and death. The services at the cemetery whistling duet and added a whistling were in cnarge or tne uoyai rseign-I (iuet. all verv Dleasiner. A short DOTS. Irlrnnatirntinn "The TrhimnTi of Mrs. Stander was a friend to all I Faith." was given by the president ana lovea Dy a an wno Knew ner. ane Bargain Wednesday Only Guaranteed Pennsylvania Tires Casing Only Tube Only 30x3 $6.20 1.30 29x4.40 7.55 1.90 Casing and Tube $7.50 9.45 leaves a great multitude of friends to mourn their loss of a real friend and neighbor; and their deepest eynv pathies rest with the bereaved family. The funeral service was held Sat' urday. September 3, at 1:30 p. m., at the Methodist Episcopal church in Archer, after a short service at the home. Interment was made in the Central City cemetery. Rev. S. T. Geiger had charge of the services, choosing for his text, "Bless- eth Arejhera That Die in the Lord," Mrs. Barkus, with Mrs. Hallie Perry as Doubt and Mrs. Harry Bellar as Faith, assisting. It was very appro priate for the beginning of a new year and all who heard are sure to have profited. Miss Ariel Moore o Napoleon, la., a new member of our city teachers gave several delightful piano solos that added much to the pleasing program. Mrs. Story was introduced by Mrs Hayes, who has known her thro sev eral years of missionary activity and w-as pleased to present her to the lo The double quartette composed of Ci". memutrfm?: Al ,Lluae . uv' Mrs r: A iiaiiRPn Mr s T rir taiK. opportunity was given 10 pay p a xtrc cion vnV-ntf I dues and five new nJ r a rr added, which rejoiced the worker? Zamzow and Geo Rnrinlf. sanir three I of e V&st years.. of Mrs Sfander'a favorite Ronsrs. Mrs. Roman closed the program "The Old Itnc-tred Prnsj " "Tn the I with a vocal solo in her usual grae Garden." and "It Pays to Serve Mous manner, assisted by Miss Moore Jesus." The flowers trirls were Misses I at the piano Evanereline Rankin. Mildred Fiesel-1 A social half hour closed the even man. Mailnp Zanunw Onai Rawiinm. ing and deliightful refreshments Inez Eckhoff and Edith Stalker. The were served by a committee from the pallbearers were: Messrs. J. O. Rawl-1 officers of the new year and many ings, Guy Eckles, Walter Fieselman. felt as they separated for their homes Jars! Jars! Jars! at the Quality Store We are making a special effort to supply your wants in the Fruit Jar line. Have a few sacks of Limestone! While they last, per cwt., $1.19. Just Arrived New Dress and Work Shirts. See them! !H3E! 3 Phone No. 29 ST Union, Neb. ! Mont Robb Very Sick Early last week Mont Robb, well known by everybody in this portion of the county, and known for his genial disposition and cleaver ways, was suddenly taken ill and had to be taken home where he has been kept j since and with the very best of nur ing by wife and daughter has been recovering, but was not yet suffi ciently strong to leave his bed and re- , turn to the city and his work. I Play Double Header. On last Sunday there were two ball games at the Union park south i west of town, the first game was be .tween the Janda Funeral home of Omaha and in this the visitors were .able to win over the Union team by 'a score of thirteen to seven for the ; home boys. The second game which j wa3 between the Plattsmouth Slug gers and the Union team resulted in ;a score of 17 for the visitors and 7 tor the town lads. The last game was accentuated by a disagreement of two players which was settled by the Queensberry rule instead of the umpire. ABLE TO SIT UP From Wednesdays rally George O. Dovey of this city, who is at the Methodist hospital in Omaha recovering from the effects of an op eration for appendicitis and gall stones, is now able to sit up a por- "u i me nme in a whel chair auu ia ieeune Lee Rankin, Chas. Woodward and Julius Zamzow. Fifty-five relatives from a distance were present including four sisters of the deceased: Mesdames P. K. Christ- man of Miller; C. Livingston of Weeping Water; Val Gobelman of Murray; Lizzie Hites of Hastings, la.. seven brothers: Chas Spangler of Callaway, Philip Spangler, P. E. Spangler, Frank Spangler and Chris Spangler of Louisville; and Fred Spangler of Plattsmouth. There were also two of Mr. Stander's sisters, Mrs. P. E. Spangler of Weeping Water, who is staying with the family for a while: and Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn of Louisville, and four brothers: James, A. R.. and Henry of Louisville and Geo. Stander of Plattsmouth. The Stander family returned Sun- that a helpful and restful evening had been spent HOLLMAN-SCHWAKE The marriage of Frank W. Schw ake. well known Nebraska City busi ness man, and Miss Helen Hollman of Minden, Nebr., took place at Trinity Cathedral. Omaha. Mondaf morning at 11 o'clock. The simple and beautiful service of the church was read by Dean Stephen McGin ley. Mr. Schwake's sister, Mrs. Mor ton Steinhart, and Mr. Seinhart were the only witnesses Immediately following the wed ding Mr. and Mrs. Schwake left for a motor trip of a month to Canada The bride is the attractive daugh- dav Pvonin? !rth,p a wfcnm ter or Mr. ana Airs, wiuiam now thev attended th stander familv ro. man, sr., of Minden ana is popular union at Louisville. Aucust 21. and M" the young society set of that city the Spangler reunion at Hastings, la., August. 23. LEAGUE SEASON CLOSES From Tuesday's Dally With the fact that the local team in the Sarpy-Cass county baseball league has a cinch on the second place bpr of rhi Kappa Psi fraternity. He In honor of her approaching mar riage to Mr. Schwake several social affairs were held last week at Min den. She recently visited in Nebras ka City. She was educated in the Minden schools and at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Schwake is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is a mem served during the World War, having received his training at Camp Grant, an officers' training camp at Rock ford. Illinois. He is a partner in the Schwake Drug company, Nebraska City. Upon their return to Nebraska City Mr. and Mrs. Schwake will take up their residence at the Kautz Apart ments. Nebraska City News-rress. SCHOOL SUPPLIES an in the league race and the Fort Crook soldiers have the first berth nailed down safe, it has been decided by the local ball team to call off their re maining game with Louisville which was to have occurred here next Sun day. The cancelling of the game with Louisville means the curtains for the baseball season here a far as the league is concerned and the coming Sunday will see all four of the re maining teams in the last game of the Vfar It is possible that a few more Buy your school supplies at the games may be staged here by the Bates Book and Stationery Store, I01 ;',th ?ome f th? inl where you will find the big line at teams but the larger part of the "c . ,, ... xW teams are disorganized as the sea- me ngm pr;c. x-vcij 1115 J, son is closing and the sporing world will need for the school year will De is commencing to think of touch-1 f mind Tiptp.. We have nlaced in an aowns instead or home runs ana tor- exceptionally large line this year and ward passes rather than strikeouts. cJ"inuiijr & il The next few weeks with the touch we are in a position iu picaac ju of fall (through courtesy of the anything that you may want. weather man) will cause the stove I league to get organized for the win- LITTLE ONE CALLED ter sessions around the old radiator i and tell how the plays, might have I From Wednesday" Dally oeen maae on tne aiamona during 1 'After but a few hours or lire tne the baseball season. mti dauehter that came to bless the iiom of Mr. and Mrs. George jviumm. PEACHES FOE SALE just south of this city, was called back to the bosom of the Master, I have peaches for sale, which will passing away but a few hours after ripen earlv in sntemher Will those hirth and leaving desolate ana gnei d is feeling very much Improved wanting them phone me at either striken the members of the family, a seems now well on the highway Murray phone 54 or lS0$.f-Mrs. The littje one wa laid to rest last Other Sizes Accordingly Mona Motor Oil 5 gal. Light, Heavy or Medium $3.00 Guaranteed Oil. Spark Plugs (any size) at, each 40c Can Tire Patch for only 25c Blow Out Boots, each 30c Bulldog Foot Feeds, complete for only 95c Locking Radiator Caps for Fords and Chevrolets.$1.15 Gear Shift Balls (genuine Onyx) each 75c Tire Chains (any size) 25 Off List Price Ford Timer and Roller, complete for only 60c Flashlights 75c, and up Oiling system (Apco) for Ford cars, only $1.10 5-Minute Vulcanizer (Shaler) with heat pads. . . .$1.15 Guaranteed all sizes Wrenches (End and speed) . 15c up Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention We Trade for Your Old Tires HCrejei' at the 0-K Garage DOES SOME GOOD W0K From Wednesday's Dally The county treasury is enriched by some $8,167 as the result of the r fort of County Treasurer John L Turner, Sheriff Bert Reed and Deput; Sheriff W. R. Young, who have con ducted a campaign for the collection of the delinquent personal taxes and have had a great deal of success in this effort. The sheriff and deputy have sent out notices and made per sonal calls in the efforts to round up the delinquents and are still on the job of bringing in the elusive shekles from the various sources and making a great addition to the coffers of the county. the grounds of the latter team west! of Murray. The final score of the game was 10 to 7 and was a real bat tle between the two well matched teams. The game was featured by home runs by Chet Smith and Joe Buttery of the M. V. A. team as well as several three baggers and two bag gers featured the game and proved the means of the Woodmen winning. WINS FK0M MURRAY HOME From Monday's Dally The M. W. A. team was the win ner over the Phil Schafer team at APPLES FOR SALE Fancy Jonathan and Grimes Gold en apples now ready for delivery. Crop very light. Prices 50c to $2.50 per bushel, according to grade. E. M. Pollard, Nehawka. sl5-2tsw Get your school supplies at the Sates Book and Stationery Store, where you will find the complete line at all times. CLOSING OUT We are forced to sell at once all Reclaimed Furniture in order to satisfy Finance Com pany's claims. This must be closed out by October 1, 1927. Terms-Cash or good note. Sale Commences at Once Come while the goods last at the sacrifice price for quick sale. Nothing held for any one without a cash deposit. No goods return ed. Read the list carefully. Note the location! FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF TELEPHONE OFFICE. Open evenings by appointment Read This List of Bargains Four Kitchen Ranges, one Capper Clad, one Universal and two Round Oak Chefs; eight Heaters; two Oil Stoves; one Voss Electric Washer; one Clarinda Electric Washer; one walnut finish Day Bed; 3-piece Mohair Library Set; five leather upholstered Oak Rockers; one overstuffed Velour Rocker; two Oak Library Tables; two Kitchen Cabinets; one 5-piece Breakfast Set, blue and white; one 3-piece Breakfast Set; one End Table; one Sewing Cabinet; one Walnut Vanity Dresser; one bow end Bed; one Bed Room Rocker; ten Dining Room Chairs; six Kitchen Chairs; one Mahogany Sectional Book Case; one Oak Sectional Book Case; one Edison Phonograph; Beds; Bed Springs; Mat tresses; Dressers; Sewing Machines; Cross Cut Saw; one Ax; Oil Cans, Garden Tools, and other articles. All Goods Positively Must be Sold at Once TELEPHONE NO. 645 ADDRESS 124 North 6th St., Plattsmouth First Building South of Telephone Office ;to recovery from hiE lllne6. ! Sadie Oldham. a25-tfsw evening.