MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
r
Alvo Department
Mrs. Albert Foreman baa been
Etaying at the home of Mr. and Airs.
F. M. Prouty while they have been
away on a visit.
Walter Collins was hauling hay for
II. M. Ccatman, for the feeding of
the cow, but he cannot use it for
feed the truck and auto.
Simon Rehnieyer wa3 a visitor in
Lincoln on Saturday of last week
where he was ' locking after some
business for a short time.
Last Fridy Miss Harriett Patter
son w ho is here assisting in the work
sit the Alvo schools was a guest at
- i . , if. A llio C XT Virlr. i
lilt IlUHie UL .til. OIIU -Jiic-. . . "
Patrick. " (very eftlcient in uer ir. u
Messrs. and Mesdames S. C. Boyles capacity,
and C. V Ganz were attending the! This is what he said. George Hard
bankers' convention at Omaha on last nock, the drayman, and a good man
Wednesday evening, and enjoying the for the position at that, saia, inai
banquet be had a goat which he milks and
D S. Sheelsley. believing that with ! often takes three or four cans or
the best conditions, the farm flock cream to the depot in a clay, ui
will pav the best and therefore he course a good milk goat is a nne
has bee n having an excellent joultry ; thing to have around, but what does
house constructed on the farm for, that have to do with the dray busi
his flocks I ness. either hauling cream or coal?
Mr and Mrs. C. K. Kirkptrick en-' The Parents and Teachers asocia
tertained last Sunday for dinner at tion of Alvo. which met in an a
.h. ir l.nn-.o in Alvo and had for their
mi-sts for the occasion Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Lewis of University Place, 11
enjoying an excellent time.
On Wednesday last, there were at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Kirk
patiick. as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gillham of Waverly. they be
ing accompanied by the sisters of Mr.
GM'.jam. Mesdames Walter Hanili
and Frank Browne.
William Nickel has been rebuild
ing the cribs at his home on the
fai-m. am! is endeavoring to have
the receptacles for the grain sucn as Mesuames jonn t. on.-im-ri .
will care fcr the corn and other grain Dinges and A. B. Stromer, went to
in the be-i thape. for it is no use the grove northwest of Alvo, in the
to rai-e crops unless thev are cared , pasture of L. D. Mullen, where they.
f,,r. being provided with the makings.
Irvan Heier, living northwest of prepared a hamburger supper which
Alvo. is having a chicken house al! enjoyed to the fullest extent. The
hu:'f fcr The :u c inmodation of his ladies demonstrated that they knew
f;ks. and bv the way, they have just how to cook the hamburgers to
s-or-e xre!!er.t chickens at that. The bring out the very best of the qual
buildir.g will be sixteen by forty feet ity possible. The boys who were
and enable of housing a large flock
of fowls.
m Wagons
Are you supplied with a good wagon or a wagon box
for the corn picking? Gloves, Mitts, Pegs ad Hooks!
FURNACE WORK
Stoves for winter. See us for all Fall goods in the Hard
ware line. Remember, we truck your stock to market
and haul any goods. Call on us for your needs in our line.
Coalman Hardware
Alvo, Nebraska
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting in
New Auditorium
Large Attendance of the Members
Present Yesterday Afternoon for
Initial Meeting There.
From Saturrtav r ,'sllv
The American Legion
Auxiliary
rneetin:
yesterday-
-the first in the
ne-.v community building was large-i
! attended and a pood deal of busi-i
iie; s wa transacted, followed by the I
usual .-'. i;i hour and the serving o! i
refreshments. Hostesses of the after-
non were Mesdames
esdames Frank Rebai ;
C. A. Rosencrans, I.e-
James Rebal
R.;V Stew.-irt .ni.rl Pil TI;r,re
At the business session arrange- Etes Book & Gift shoP-
mcnts were disvu.-sed Tor the candy
booth which the Auxiliary will con-i SHERIFF'S SALE
duct in connection with the annual.
Harve.-t Festival of Hugh J. Kearns! State of Nebraska, County of Cass
post. mrlcr-n Legion. It was also ss.
decided to sponsor a market ami dish Ry virtue of an order of sale issued
t-wel shower in the near future, frcm ' by Oolda Noble Real, Clerk of the
whi. h it is hoped to realize revenues I istric t Court within and for Cass
f r the purchase cf linen and .silver- County. Nebraska, and to me direct
ure. these being the cr.ly remalniim ! ed. I will on the 26th day of Novem
ireius v. ba:i:iet service not already) ber. A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. rn.
provided by the Auxiliary. j of said clay at the south front door of
As the November meeting will b.jthe court house at Plattsmouth, in
the r.fcasion of the annual election said county, sell at public auction
o officer.-. nominating committee to the highest bidder for c.-i.h Dip
was appointed by th president, mem
bTs of this committee being Mes
uner, CaroM Hclcomb, Tom Walling
: Tr! Elmer Webb.
The president al.-n will appoint a
e-omciitte" soon to confer with the
Legion concerning a proper observ
ance of Armistice day.
The prefers m include.! the readiny
rf an crticl l.v Mrs. E:l FuHerton
m "Navy Day" and an article on
'Educational Week" by Mrs. Harold
Erirkson. It was voted to proffer the
aid of the Auxiliary to the public
i hools in orrarging programs during
the week of November 7th to 13th
The purpose of American Education
week is to acquaint the public with
the work of the schools and their
r.'Vrds. THf. movement is p.ow world
wide in scope, action having been
taken at the recent meeting of the
"World Federation of Educational .3-F-riatio'.T
in Toronto to observe Edu
cation Week in all nations.
At the close of the business and
f cial session delicious refreshment?
v. ere served and the ladies were loud
ju their praise of the new Com
munity building as a meeting place
rUhoueh during the co!T weather
tifconthey will prob-ibly continue
to m?d ic tb vnou6 necis io or
otr to tave tMe expense cf hatlu$
D. W. Skinner of Hooper, where
his mother, Mrs. Mary Skinner, of
Alvo, has been visiting for some
time, came down to Alvo on last
Sunday, bringing the mother along,
and he and his wife, after visiting
here for the day, returned to their
home in the north.
With the ending of the year at
the meeting of the Cass County Sun
day School association, Mrs. A. B.
Stromer, who was the secretary, end
cm a vear of ex cellent work in that
office and gracefully asked that the
office be passed
n-ai Hrnf Mrs.
to another, wnicu
Stromer has been
" .-. - ,ia
day session on Saturday 01 last vee.
occupied the time during the aa
with examinations of the students.
The clinic was conducted by Dr. M.
II. Breuer, assisted by Mips Harriet
Patterson and Mis3 Murphy of the
state hygenic society. At the meeting
in the evening discussions were had
on the findings of the clinic during
the day. A most worthwhile meet
ing was had.
Hamburgers? Ycu Bet!
a nartv consisting of Messrs. and
---
good and hungry testify that that
was as good a meal as they ever ate.
the building. The new gas stove was
hooked up a day before the meeting
and used for the first time yesterday.
The November meeting will be
an evening one and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Webb, 410
North Sth street.
i SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
I will meet Wednesday afternoon of
this week at the Horning farm and
be entertained by Misses Olive and
Blanche Horning. Besides the reg
ular order of business, the annual
election of officers will be held. All
members are urged to be in attend
ance. 24sw, 25d
Caps, horns, Hallowe en masks
special favors and everything that
goes to tte observance of the Hal-
,
following real estate to-wit: All that
part of lots 20 and 25 in the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 21; lying east of the pub
lic road known as road No. 198; lot
23 in the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 21: the
east half of the southeast quarter of
Section 21; lot 29 in the northwest
quarter of the- southeast quarter of
Section 21: all of Section 22 except
ing five acres out of the northwest
corner of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of said sec
tion known as lot No. 14; all of frac
tional Section No. 27; the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
Fouth half of the northeast quarter
c? Section 28; the southeast quarter
of said Section 28, all in Township
11, north, in Range 14 east of the
fith n. m Thp samo hotnp- Icrlsr) nr
on and taken as the nronertv of
Cromwell Land and Cattle.Co. a Cor
poration: John Nottleman and How
ard W. .Hull defendants to satisfy v
judgment of said court recovered by
Eugene A. Nutzman, plaintiff, against
said defendants. '
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, October
22d, A. D. 1927.
BERT REJSD.
Shtrlff CM Ccunty
Nebraska.
LOCAL N E IV S
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday s Dally
Don Philnot of Weeping Water
was here today for a few hours at-
tending to some matters of business,
Sheriff Bert Reed departed thir
morning for Lincoln where he war
called to look after some matters of
business.
William Starkjohn wan among the
visitorst in Omaha today to spend
a few hours in that city attending
to some matters of business and visit
ing with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ganseaier
r .oC rt ATnrr.iv were among tue
out of. town guests at the American
Legion dance last evening at the com
munity auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fletcher o'
Shambo, Iowa, are here to enjoy r
..ic-i, at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Cavendar. Mr. Fletciiei
a brother of Mrs. Cavendar.
TIOll v
being
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm of near department, which deals with tecur
Murray were here last eve ii'ng vo n- ing locations for new industries
iov the dance at the Amev'caii I c-
iz on c I: i.iUnity ouuuin at
which
the Leo Beck orchestra olluiuted.
From Friday's Daily i
James Inghrain of Louisville was
here today for a few hours and while
in the city stopped at the Journal to
have his name enrolled as a reader of
this paper.
Mrs. W. P. Sitzman and daughter
Miss Betty, were in Omaha yesterday
afternoon for a few hours, visit in,"
with friends and looking after some
matters of business. '
Mrs. Robert Price and children
Roy and Richard, departed thi
morning for Exter. Nebraska, where
they are to enjoy a visit of severa' (
days with the relatives and friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hunter of
Weeping Water and O. K. Cromwell
of that place, were here today visit
ing with their friends and Mr. Hunt.
er attending to some matters in the
county court. j
Mrs. John Cunderson who has been :
here visiting at the home of bet 1
daughter, Mrs. Henry Soennichsen j
for the past several months, yester-
day afternoon departed for Los An- j
ge!es, California, where she will join !
a daughter who is i teacher in the j
T.ns Anireles school and make her!
heme in the future on the coast.
"'rum Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Walter Steinkanip was among
the visitors in Omaha today where
she was called to attend to som
matters of business and visiting will i
friends.
COLUMBIAN P-T MEETING
rrorr Saturday's Hal!?
Last evening the members of the
Paront.TMchors' association of the
Columbian school held a very pleas- lie:-, Mr. Carlisle. 'in the last three
ant and largelv attended meeting years, has become an authority on
at the school building in the south I the natural developed and undevelop
nnrt f iho itir I er' wealth of the Central West, the
The meeting was of a social nature
and many of the parents of the little
folks were in attendance to en joy ,
the occasion and to meet the new
teachers who are at the Columbian j
building this year
A very pleasant program had ben
arranged and which served to make
the evening one of the rarest enjoy
ment to all of the members of the
party. Miss Betty West, one of the
talented teachers of the pchool gave
a very delightful piano solo while
Donald Cotner, one of the musically
inclined pupils of the schools gave
two most appreciated saxophone solos
that added to the interest of the eve
ning. Miss West served as the ac
companist. Mrs. W. A. Robertson gave a short
talk on the work of the P. T. A. in
the city where the three chapters of
theorganization have hern very ac
tive for the past year. The speaker
detailed the work of the P. T. A. and
the opportunities for further ad
vancement in the work.
The members of the party also en
Joyed singing of theold time as well
as patriotic songs that added to the
general interest of the meeting.
There were several new members
received into the Columbia chapter
and who will have the opportunity of
participating in the future meetings.
At the conclusion of the evening
iefre8hments of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee were served that com
pleted the evening progrn.
ASKS FOB DIVORCE
From Saturday's Dally
Thi3 morning an actlyn was filed
in the district court in which Harry
Eugene Cole is the plaintiff and Es
ther A. Cole i-; the defendant. The
petition of the plaintiff stater. 'tha'
the partier, were married at Norton
Kansas, on Oct. 15, 1923, that the
defendant has been guilty of cruelty
to the plaintiff in the action and tha!
she is now a resident of Kearney
county. It is alo asked that the
plaintiff be given the custody of thr
two minor children of the marriage
who it is alleged were decoyed from
the home of the parents of the plnln
t!ff by the defendant on the repre
sentation to the elder Coles that; thr
defendant and the plaintiff were t'
effect an agreement and on such rep
resentation the defendant secured the
children and had them taken to th
home of the defendant's parents at
Axtell, Nebraska. The plaintiff nsket'
that the custody of the children br
glven to him and that the defend
ant, or any member of her family be
enjoined from interfering with the
children or the plaintiff
ESTRAY
On the Lynn Arbor Farm mile
north of Union, Nebr., one red roan
bull calf, weight about 500 pounds,
in good flesh. Prove property and
pay charges, or calf will be sold
.fcoon.
j D. LYNN",
j Union, Nebr.
Mo. Pac. Has
ft'ewrieadior
Industrial W ork
:
j G Carlisle, Tomer General Freight
Agent, Will Have Charge of
Industrial Development.
'St. Louis. Oct. 19. J. G. Carlisle,
genera freight agent of the Missouri
Pacific hies, will be promoted No-
vember 1 to the nosition of director
of jndustria
deveopment. according
,n m;.! lierp hv C K
to announcement
rprk5nS( vh,e prcsjuf.nt in charge of
traffic.
Coming to the Missouri Pacific in
1924, Mr. Carlisle has had charge of
deveopment of natural resources in
the territory along the Missouri Pa-
cific lines. In his new work, he will
continue these activities in a larger
scope. He will, after November 1st,
have jurisdiction over the industrial
along the railroad.
Mr. Carlisle is a southerner, hav-
pi'-: " 5"
4 , a
-1 ' -
-r? '- . . .' -i
m
ing begun his railroad career as a
young man on the Central of Georgia
(railroad, and remaining with that
'railroad until 1922. after which he
wps out of railroad work until he
began with the Missouri Pacific.
. . , . i . i . .i : n va
Aireiuy uiorougrwy veieu j..
. resources or me tum. mru
a large part of the Missouri Pacific
West and the Southwest. To him
come representatives of industries
t(., kir.tr new locations for factories
mines, ouarries and other industrial
plants.
His also has been the unique duty
of locating unknown or undeveloped
natural resources and making their
existence known to the industria
world. That he has been successful
is shown by reports in the archives
c.f the railroad revealing the vast
number of new industries located on
Missouri Pacific rails in the last few
years.
Broadening the scope of Mr. Car
lisle's activities assures greater in
dustrial development and resultant
prosperity for the territory served by
the Missouri Pacific lines.
HOT WEATHER PREVAILS
Kansas Citv, Oct. 20. Summer ap
peared in a mid-heason role in the
west today, shattering October heat
records of years standing in some
cities on the heels of a frost that two
davs ago made top-coats comfortable
Altho apparently not general the
heat wave was felt in Oklahoma. Mis
souri. Kansas. North Dr.kota. The
Rooky mountain region enjoyed mod
crate weather, while iu some Cali
fori ia cities the thernrnmenter gyrat
ed into the DO's. In San Diegc
the temneiature reached 94. the hot
test hottest Oct. 20 for fifty years
with one exception.
At Oklahoma City the temperature
-w:i-: 9o. breaking a record for the
(hv (hat s(d for thirty-three years
It was 90 pbove at Hobart, Ok!.. 91
at Pnlinr.. K;u.. 88 at iBsmark, N
L. and SI at Kansas City.
While the tenineratures in the
Rockies were around the 70's San
Pedro, California., reported an unoffl
k t ijl temperature of 100; Los Angeles
9G; Pasadena, 95, and Anaheim "JU
CONCRETE AND TROWEL
N-w York, Oct. 19. Concrete
sciv.s the motorist in other ways
than roadways. A concrete oil tank
e. the only steamship of its kind
in th world, has transposed over
9.000,000 barrels cf oil for a subsi
diary of the Tide Water Associated
Oil company in the la3t four years
and is still going strong. It was
bought for a ridiculously low price.
Oil tankers are used wherever pos
sible because water transportation is
the cheapest way to carry freight.
The Tide Water Associated fleet can
carry more than 4,000,000 barrels
of its California oil annually to its
refinery in New Jersey, which is the
center of a great consuming territory.
WANTED
Wanted A place to work on farm.
I have farmed all my life. Want a
sfeady place. Also have son sixteen.
Arch Poynter, Murray, Nebr.
o24r2tw
Phone us tne nes.
BUMPER CROP OF CORN
Omaha Journal-Stockman: "We are
just starting to harvest a bumper
crop of good corn," reported H. A.
Berger of Bradshaw, who was down
this week looking for feeding lambs
and stopped in the Journal-Stockman
office to renew his subscription!.
"How big the yield will prove if
still indefinite, but we know that It
also is good. Our corn Is dried out
pretty well, and what we husked yes
terday was in good shape to go intc
the crib,
"Very little stock has gone on feei
as yet, partly because prices look so
high. No market has been established
on new corn yet, of course, but some
of the old corn is selling there now
at 70 cents a bushel or a little lew
11 anytning, we seem to nave a sninn-
r supply of hogs than a year ago.
There hasn't been any unusua
amount of sickness among the pigs
farmers simply didn't raise quite
so many last spring."
Farm Products
Soar in Vahie
Nebraska Corn and Wheat Production
Almost Double That of Last
Year ays Professor
With the Nebraska wheat and
corn crop almost twice as large as
last year and with prices which are
j close to last year's levels. Ncbrask
farmers will share liberally in the
! increased value of farm products,
i Prof. Harold Hedges of the agricul
j tural college states.
I Some estimates place the prob
:able value of farm products this year
j at a billion to a billion and a half
! dollars above the value of 1926 pro
ducts. Nebraska's wheat crop was
95 per cent larger than in 1926 and
wheat prices nre only a little below
l!)2fi prices. The latest estimate of
the Nebraska corn crop suggests an
out-turn of 269 million bushels com
pared to only 125 million last fall.
Corn bids fair to sell at prices from
10 to 29 per cent above the low level
cf last year.
Plentiful feed supplies and a gen
eral favorable outlook for livestock
prices lend further encouragement
to the farmer, the report says.
Wheat prices do not seem likely
to go up much in the next thirty
days. "Stocks on, the ocean are a third
larger than a year aeo, the United
States visible supply is above last
year, and the Canadian supply is
rapidly increasing. The uncertain
factors are the weather Nwhich may
delay movement and lower quality in
Canada, and the weather conditions
affecting the crop in the southern
hrmisphere.
Corn prices may drop a little as
price3 adjust themselves to the new
crop basis but prices should rule
strong and the rapidly decreasing
vi-ible supply of old corn. Quality
will probably be below normal.
Only seasonal declines in the hog
market prices are to be expected In
the frcxt thirty days. Supplies of
stocker and feeder cattle have been
limited ami movement to the country
has been slow. Heavy feeders are in
demand, as are high quality light
steers that will make good use of the
abundance of roughage. Highly fin
ished steers continue to be scare.
Butter and egg3 are going up with
seasonal changes. Eggs, are moving
out ofstorage rapidly and receipts
of frer-h eggs below last year. Poul-
trv prices are dropping with the
season.
BRYAN A FARMER
Attorneys for the state board of
taxation have finished the taking of
testimony before E. J. Burkett. mas
ter in chancery, in the railroad tax
ation suits affecting railroad taxer
for the year 1924 pending in federal
court. Former Governor Bryan, C
W. Pool, former secretary of state
and W. H. Smith, state tax commis
sioner, who were members of the
state board of taxation in 1924 were
called as witnesses by the state. The
railroad companies had previously
called former State Treasurer C. D
Robinson and he had testified that
the state board of taxation had valu
ed private property, including lands
at 60 per cent of its full value.
Mr. Bryan. Mr. Pool and Mr
Smith testified, when called by the
state's attorneys as witnesses, that
they intended o and did ax railroad,
a 100 per cent and other property
the same.
Former Governor Bryan, when
sworn by Mr. Burkett to tell the
truth, the whole and nothing but the
truth, gave his name and address in
reply o questions.
"What is your occupation?"
was asked.
"Farmer," replied Mr. Bryan.
he
CAN SHOW FIGHT FILMS
New York. Oct. 20. The contro
versy over the legality of exhibiting
the Dempsey-Tunney ffght films
which has aet legal authorities by
the cars in many states, was settled
for New York Btate, at least, today
when Federal Judge Goddard banded
down the opinion that the law does
not forbid exhibition in ibis city or
any other state.
The judge fiaid an exhibitor or
distributor mTTy receive films from
m A
violated the law in transporting them
n rvarenn w T fm II O IfriHWC T fl I1HVH
into the state, but as long as the re
tatlon. he is not accountable. He ex-
plained, however, that a person may
not with impunity receive fight films
from another state thru the medium
of the mails, an express company, or
" . 1
There is nothing in the way oi
dee.nratinris for the Hallowe'en sea-
son that the Dennison line cannot
supply and the Bates Book & Gift
hop cm supply your wants wiiax-
ever they may be.
Claims Honor of
Oldest Resident
of Otoe County
Ben
F. Hoback of Near Nehawka
Claims Honor as He Arrived
Here on May 10, 185'
The Nebraska City Daily News
Press carried a very interesting story
in their Sunday edition of F ank Car
son, who claims to be Ifebrasha
City's oldest resident. He is no doubt
entitled to that honor, but B. P. Ho
bo ck who lives Just across the line,
in Otoe county' and a few miles
south and east of Nehawka. believes
lie has the distinction of living in
that county longer than any other
living individual of today.
Mr. Hoback came to Nebraska from
Sivsmah. Missouri with his parents
and arrived at Nebraska City on
May 10, 1854. Mr. Carson arrived at
the same place, October loth of the
sure year. Mr. Carpon has remained
in Nebraska City eince his arrival in
Nebraska and Mr. Jlobaok nas nev.-i
icided out f Otoe county since he
crofsed the river in the spring of
1ST, 4.
Mr. Hoback was about five years
cM when he came to Nebraska. He
remembers of the Indians taking
their belongings across the Big
Muddy and the trip cost his father
;i n even ?10.00. At that time East
Port' was a small town on me ioa
side of the river and Fort Kearney,
now Nebraska City, was situated in
Nebraska on the banks of the river.
The town at that time consisted of
the fort, barracks for the soldiers
i l r ctnma nrrnrilincr to
Mr Hnbaek's recollections. A block
house was also standing west of the
fort about where the main part of
Nebraska City is now located. Rock
Bluff was the principal town north
of the Fort pnd old Wyoming was
started a couple of years after the
Hoback family came to Nebraska.
The latter place has long since dis
d the thriving town of
Reck Bluff is no more
The other
tovvns that are now prospering in , jir. ano .urs. rraun n. au .a.u
this part of the state were unknown lly spent Sunday at the John Phelps
vnd he has seen them grow to their home.
present size. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son
The Hoback family remained at Billy, spent Sunday at the Henry
Nebraska City for about two years Stander home.
and then moved to a farm in the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bronson, of
north part of the county. That farm Ashland, ppent Sunday at the Homer
adjoins the one on which Mr. Hoback Carnicle home.
now makes his home and it is on Mr. Harry Long and mother, Mrs.
these two places that all but seven Viola Long, drove to Omaha and
years of his seventy-eight years have Plattsmouth Monday,
been spent. Yes, Mr. Hoback knows Mrs. Veryl Livers and son. Ken
the hardships experienced by the neth, and guest. Miss Ada Livers
early Nebraska settlers. His early visited friends in Omaha Thursday,
companions were Indians and manyi Mrs. Robert Long, who has been
were the times he ran to the near-! gjf.fc fGr BOme time i3 able to be up
est neighbors for live coals from their anj agajn take charge of her house
fire when the fire in their home had work.
gone out. He has seen farming revo- j Mrs Bert Mooney and Mrs. Roy
lutionized from the day of oxen to Sack and daughter, Grace, ppent Wed
the present up-to-date machinery and nesriay afternoon with MrP. Paul
manyinteresting stories are told by nazan-
him of the early days in this locality. Robert LaShelle and Mr. Will
"Uncle Ben" celebrated his 78th RoserranSt cf Ashland, are painting
birthday the third of this month and the iarge barn on the Kleiser broth
at this time he is staying at the j erg farm
home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. j Mrg Robert carnicle and daugh
Hemphiir in Nehawka where be is ter Maxine, of La Platte, ppent Wed
rccovering from a recent attack of ne?(Jay and Thoursday at the Jacob
heart trquble. He was feeling consul- Carnjcie home
erably better this (Thursday) morn-j Mr D5ck Donald returned Mon
ing and hopes to be up and around day from Wyoming and Western Ne
apain within the next few days. j braska. where he has been working
Mr. Hoback is content to give Mr. I the t fpw m0T)ths.
Carson credit for being the longest- Mrg Mafy Ann streight ami
resident of Nebraska City, but he ! . M" Wm 0.Brien and
leeis connaeni mat ne noius cue uu-
disputeel record for Otoe county.
Nehawka Enterprise.
FORMER AV0CA ACTRESS TO WED
x
New York, Oct. 20. (Special to
the Journal by Park Row News Ser -
vice) Gladys L. Young, zz, an ac-
tress, formerly of Avoca. Neb., but at
present residing in Lincoln, and
Frederick Joseph Hoar, 31, a per
former, of Boston, obtained a license
to wed at the Municipal Building
here today. They plan to be married
in New York St. Malachi's church
later this month. Father Leonard
win umc-idt-. I pei quests
The bride-elect was born in Avoca;1 ..J" ...
the daughter of Gus G. and Edna!y. Qj f 5nr0,P( Fppnt Sunday at the
Betts Young. Mr. Hoad is the son Jacb CarnirIe homc. Mr. and Mrs.
of John J. and Mary Hoar of Boston. ; Homer Carnicie were supper guests.
' . . ! Mrs. Mary Neuman and daughter,
Your ad in the Journal will bereao;Mrs John -rimm. were evening visi-
by 75 per cent of the buying public.
NOTICE
Where as, Sylvester Straube, con
victed in Cass county, on the 16th
of Breaking and Entering, has made
application to the Board of Pardons,
for a Parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have set tne
hour of 10 a. m. on the Sth day or
. . .
November. 1927, for hearing on said
application, all persons interested are
herebv notified that they may appear
- . . . r . ,
at the State Penitentiary, at Lincoln.
Nebraska, on said day and hour ana
show cause, if any there be, why saia
application snouiu, or uuum .. "!SChooi days an(j attended the school
grauieu.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
N. T. HARMON.
Chief State Probation Officer.
NOTICE
.rL T.iineti .nnvfrr-'ily,
1 SE.k Z and EntT haa mkde ai-
September, 926,
of the crime oi
. a. ru.u.c. nu 1"c"u"'u."';u:T"
a u,e' f "V" .
Jnt to "e 8th day of So-
rn1"a' it for hearing on said
"Vi'r. fntrtPi are
."V ifled that they may ap-
! pear at the state r enitenuary, i.
.Lincoln. Nebraska, cm said day and
hour ana Bb.0w cause, if any there be.
whv said application, should
or
should not beantg. MARgH
geCretax:'. Eoardof Paxdow
y. jcajuxo.
Chlf State rroDatiea onieer
1USICAL FARCE
Featuring Susie and her
famous kitchen or
chestra. Will Be Given at the
Elm?aod Community
Building
at 8:00 o'clock
Woman's Ciub for
Library.
the
t
?
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
j
i
v
4
- i
Mrs. Ed Shaffer Is quite sick with
ln lu
Miss Carrie Kleiser was shopping
in Lincoln Monday afternoon.
Mr. Harry Long and mother spent
Sunday at the 'Robert Long home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
ppent Sunday with relatives at Lia
coln. Miss Luella Sack is staying at the
Paul Hazen home doing the hou.-e-
work.
... Tc c:lwvpr .nent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. L. T. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Veyrl Livers and
... . m mm J T Z ,-1
Miga Janette McNamera were dinner
'guests Sunday at the Frank Graham
nome
j iIr an(j Mrs. Ross Davis, Mr. and
,r Vvrle Livers and con Kenneth.
Miss Ada Livers. Mrs. lola Long
and Mr. Harry Long spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Graham home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ganaway
and children of Weeping Water, were
dinner and supper guests Sunday at
the W. A. Jones home. Mr. Alfred
Johnson and daughter were also sup-
i ii.p m nnw -I rennrv ann son. 1 1 -
tors.
DR. L. D. LEE
Physician and Surgeon
Announces the opening of Offices at
Murdock, Neb., beginning Oct. :4tn.
VISITING OLD HOME FRIENDS
: ,....5- t-ii
r J n m rmuiuuT s ......
Julia ThomB8 of Omaha,
- several days in and around
... viaitir,tr ith
1 IdllMHUULll lino " " . . .j ...... 0 ..
frlends. and this was truly Mrs.
, . . . , 1w
Qm Rock BIuffg where Bhe spent her
taught by the old time honored citi
zen of our city, B. S. Ramsey and
Jack Graves, both of whom have
passed to the Great Beyond years
ago. While in that locality Mrs.
(Thomas was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
! Percy Wheeler. Mrs. Thomas' fam-
two sons and one daughter, were
wi, ... , -.v i run uuw
bold. v.r good jpjlon In Lincoln.
nnd is also home with hl n,
The daughter. Mrs. Monte" Frank.!
also lives in the city, and Monte held
a good position with the Ford plant.
but was layed off at the time the
us
to be called -back any moment, as
asraDiing piani mere expects a
shipment of cars any day. The Jour
nal onice acknowledges a very pleas
ant call from Mrs. Thomas while in
the city.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
A
BUT. 28 B 29
