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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1927)
TJmJJit, (TOT. 31, 17- We Reduce High Cost of Coffee With our new Hobart Electric Coffee Mill. Don't buy fancy labels and expensive cans. Buy our fresh ground coffee in our own neat inexpensive packages. It saves you from 7 to 10 cents on every pound. It carries all its strength, aroma and flavor to the cup. BLACK AND WHITE IT'S BETTER Try a Pound .""". . . . V 4 MAHLEY KEVS ITEMS "4" 4 - G. C. Rho;len and the family were spending last Sunday at the home of friends in Elmwood. Edward Kelly was a visitor with friends in Omaha on Wednesday of last week, he driving over to the big tity in his car. Henry Rueter has two teams in the field picking corn the past week, and many are getting- ready for the on-f-loueht this week. Harry Thimgan and wife moved to the A. Steinkamp place one day last week, where they will make their home for the winter. Will Heebner and Wra. Seheehan. Jr.. are with the Missouri Facific railroad at Wabash, where they are doing some ditching for the road. A. V. Stander. W. A. Bouton and Wm. Seheehan shelled and delivered corn to the Manley elevator during the past week, getting ready for the new crop, which is just now to be harvested. Wm. Rauth was moving a crib from one portion of hia farm to another on last Wednesday, and was assisted by his son Joe, W. H. McBride and J. C. and J. H. Rauth. they doing the work with a tra tor. Fred Hanson and wife formerly re siding near Manley. and who are now farming mar Oakland, accompanied by their son Willard. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laur ensen lat week. John Ayres and wife, of Walton, who formerly resided here, were guests during a portion of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaurt, where tney enjoyed the visit very much. Walter Mockenhaupt was over to Omaha last Sunday, where he attend ed the christening of their little daughter, Annie, Marie, and returned heme 0:1 Monday to look after the work on the farm. A. F. Roedeker, who has returned from the northern portion of the state, rr ports that there is good rorn all the way up to Dakota, and that while the corn is fine the feeders are rather high in price. Albert Glaubitz and family, who reside near Rock Bluffs, were visit ing last Sunday at the home of Rose Kelly, and with the mother, Mrs. August. Glaubitz. and later also visited at the home of Guy Lake. On last Friday the many friends of Mrs. Fred Laurensen gathered and going to her home gave her a very agreeable surprise, it being her birth day. In departing? they extended the wish for many more such happy occasions. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murphy and daughter Mary. Miss Alberta Brown and Miss May Hassler drove down from Omaha and spent Sunday with' Miss Mary A. Murphy. Mi.-s Freda Falischman who is teaching the Cottonwood school a lit tle west of Mynard was a visitor at home on last Sunday, and after hav ing enjoyed the visit, returned to take charge of the school Monday morr. ing. Frank Earhart. who has just re turned from a trip to Colorado, says that there are some good pieces of land there, but many that are not. He states that it is very, difficult to beat the country we have right here in eastern Nebraska. Rollin Cccn returned home from the hospital at Omaha, where he has been for the past three weeks, and where he underwent an operation for the removal of ulcers of the stomach. Rollin is getting along very fair at this time. Andrew Beeman and son, Afbert Bee-man and wife and Miss Bessie Beeman. all of Lincoln, were visiting in the vicinity of Manley last Sun day, they driving down in their car and stopping for a few minutes with their former friends and acquaint ances. Last week the ladies of Manley and vicinity gathered and in the way of a surprise gave a reception to Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, a most pleasant afternoon bring spent before their departure for the south, where they are soon to go to spend the winter. Funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Peter son at Louisville Services Thursday Are Largely At tended by the Old Time Friends and Neighbors. A large number of friends gath ered at Louisville Thursday after- ' noon and paid a last tribute to Mrs , Mathilda Peterson, S8, one of Oma I ha's earliest pioneers, who died Tues 1 dav morning. Tiie funeral was held at the home I of Mrs. L. J. Mayfield, the daughter with whom Mrs. Peterson spent the . last few weeks of her life. Only ; small part of the crowd could get inside the home and the others, with buted heads, stood on the porch and ' in the yard during the short and ; simple service. The service was conducted by Rev ! L. J. Thomas, pastor of the Free : Methodist church cf Louisville. He spoke of her as one of the typical pioneer women to whom the country . owes so much. ! Aided Fellow Countrymen. I "The greater part of her life was i lived for others," he said. "Some of , her greatest work was helping the , Scandinavian people, who, strangers I in a Strang land, needed help. j P. A. Jacobson, former pastor of . the Louisville Swedish church, also made a short talk and spoke of Mrs. Peterson as he had known her as a friend and neighbor more than 40 years. Burial was in.Riverview cemetery. Pallbearers were: Martin Sjogren, William Piers, John Sherman, Jake Reichart, Frank Johnson and Oscar Kiniblom. Sweden was represented at the funeral by Torsten Vinell. Swedish consul, who will report to the king cf Sweden, who once sent a person al message to Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson was born in Tim meie, Sweden, and came to Ameri ca in 1S62. She and her husband operated the Swedish hotel at Ninth and Jones streets for a number of years. Since 1ST 6 she has lived and carried on a business in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson of this city were among those attending. WHY MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEX J FOR BRIDE TO EE t DR. L. D. LEE Physician and Surgeon Announces the opening of Offices at Knrdock, Neb., beginning Oct. 24th. Used Fumitur Sale 1 Iron Bed. .1 Jlatress 1 Spring 1 Oak Dresser 1 Oak Commode 1 Oak Center table 1 Oak Rocker. ! Mrs. Rasmus "Laritzen. Jr., enter tained at a miscellaneous shower at t hor home Friday evening, in honor of Miss Marie Lauiitzen, who is soou to be married to Carol Craig, of PlattFmouth. A feature of the evening's enter tainment was a mock wedding, which was the source of much merriment I for the bride to be, a well as the I other guests. The bridal party de scended the stairs to the strain of ! "My Wild Irish Rose." played by Mrs. E. H. Kintener. The trembling 'groom. Mrs. S. Ray Smith, and the ' imposing bride. Gladys McNurlin, were attended by Adeline Lorensen as bridesmaid, and Myrtle Nelson, best man. Gladys Winthers, as the train bearer, followed the bridal couple, and endeavored to keep the elaborate veil of the bride from trail ing on the floor. Lloyr Lauiitzen car ried the rings on a beautiful cabbage head and Jeanette Snell, the little ! flower girl, carried a gorgeous bou quet of asparagus and autumn leaves. Mrs. R. Lauritzen, Jr., was respon sible in joining these two happy young lives. After the heartiest congratulations, the hostess served delicious refresh ments. The bride to be received many beautiful and useful gifts which will always be a happy reminder of the oc casion. Weeping Water Republican. o28-4td-2tw 0. A. DAVIS, Murray, Neb. FOR SALE OR RENT Modern six-room house on paving. Herman J. Hough, 716 North 6th street, Plattsmouth. ol3-lmw PLEASANT BIRTHDAY DINNER r V Bobolink Guaranteed Silk HOSE are pure thread silk, lisle feet and hem and are one of the best hosiery values to be had. We feature all colors and sizes $1.00 per pair 2 pair for $1.85 You automatically become a member of the Bobo link club with the first pair you purchase. 1 Ask us about it. hH.M.Soennicfisen Co. "The Store of Big Valued Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Heil, of North Hill, who have a family of ten children all married and living in this vicinity, with one exception, find the year hardly long enough to observe all the birthday anniversar ies of the different members of the family, Kut as often as possible they enjoy getting togather. Last Sunday they celebrated the 4 8th anniversity of their son. Henry, and the 3Sth an niversity of their son-in-law, Louis Meisinger. The familes attended services at the Evangelical Lutheran church In the morning, after which they drove Nov. 4 WE ASK YOU TO MAKE THIS Your Bank This is a SAFE bank, not alone in financial strength and backing, but safe also because of its conserva tive yet progressive palicy and because of its steady increasing resources and business. It gives its customers every convenience, com fort and assistance that a good bank canu give. Make Our Bank Your Bank Farmers State Bank Plattsmouth, Nebr. . W eeping W ater Christian Church Ladies Visit Here Scouting and Its Growth Given Wide Discussion Regional Meeting at Lincoln Perfects Plans for the Enlargement of the Move. From Saturday's Dally I Dorcas Society Drive Over and Are Guests of Mrs. Heft Reed for the Afternoon From Saturday's Dally Yesterday afternoon alarge numb er of the members of the Dorcas socie ty of the Christian church of Weeping Water, motered over to this city where they were the quests for seve ral hours of Mrs. Bert Heed, a form er president of the organization. The ladies had as the subject of their meeting-the study of "Nebr aska," the program affording some very interesting: points concering the state, its history, resources, popula tion, industries and various othei facts as the materia? life of the great commonwealth. A poem on Nebraska war aiso given and as well the state song. During the afternoon Mrs. Hal Oarnett of this city gave two very fine vocal numbers and Miss Mai:c Garn tt two very charming readings. At an appropriate hour dainty re freshments were ser-ed be Mrs. Reed who was assisted by Mrs. John Turn er. Those who attended the event were: .Mcs.iauies ( yrus Livmgton Frank Wood. Lotti- Wood. Charle Ward. Frank ?rarg4er. Sterling Am- ick. .Loura Phi.'pot, George Brecker!- ridge, Mable Brickenridge, Edith Vkeson. John E.mner, Herbert Ward. A. J. Bigford. V. E. Smith. Robert Baker, Miss Fern Spangler, all of Yesterday E. II. Wescolt and Floyd '3 T-ii i - o . i -i . -. . .... ... g . l.. r 1 r iacK ul una i:ny wriv ui ,in.:uiii where they attended the regional meeting of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, the meeting comprising the rep resentatives of the HtatfH of Nebras ka, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyo- j EJ ming and which was one r tin- m.Ht ft interesting and important meeting", that the western r pi wntatlv- of scouting Iiuh held. The meeting was presided over by Ex-Governor S. U. McKre, who Ih the regional chairman and who was assisted by Regional H'-out Executive Davie, who hail an Important part in the program of the day. There were repn-'uniaf Ivc of the. states present and win participated in the meeting with hugge! Umy, and in the dlscusKion of the pl;nn that have been perfected for the different sections of th country. One of the big move of the- Scouts is the creating of ti greater interest in the smaller cities and in the rural where the need for scouting .is fastlH being appreciated by those who have the best interests of the youth at heart. s Dr. George F. Fisher of New York City, deputy chief scout xecutive of the United States and Walter Head of Omaha, former chief scout execu tive, were the speakers of the meet ings and gave interesting appeals for the greater growth of the Scout activities. The Scout movement is growing to such an extent that a closer and more efficient orgnniz.it ion of the work is necessary and which is bring ing the mitter closer to the smaller communities such as this city and j other of the towns in the Nemaha area wliicli lias just recently Been organized and which is one cf the steps to more closely woave the or ganization of the Scouts in a compact organization. Heretofore the Plattsmouth Sco;it have acted sis an independent group under the jurisdiction of the New York general uTices but now the time hag arrived when it is necessary to take a more active part and to be come a vital unit of the area, state aid national organizations under the new plan and which has led to the plans for opening the campaign for aid for the Scout movement. The work of Scouting is practical ly all of a volunteer nature and the men who have been devoting their time and efforts in every community have been men of the largest busi ness and professional interests who haVe devoted their time to this very worthy cause and making better citi zens of the boys of the nation. Supe money ; k buying 4ff ' COATS grJtk mm , - wear ri " a. v r. a: MEN'S GENUINE HORSE HIDE COATS 17V 30 Inch Long -Two Inset Pockets 95 $9 escot-tj One Prices- And fo Monkey Business 00 Harper, of Lincoln, spent Sunday atjings. plear'in.v manner and jovial dis the Glenn Armstrong homo. ' position had won for him the res Mr. George Yogel has completed , , , . ... - ... , Ai.wJh itp IKct and friendship of all with whom f-tLi.lVlllIt-v 111.1 1-'!-' 11 11 11V U u -xx. .-.-I.-'- -..-v v-r SOUTH BEND - A3hland Gazette Mr. Byron Dill and son. Oscar, were Lincoln visitors Friday. Mrs. Oscar Dill spent Wednesday afternoon yith Mrs. Paul Hazen. Mrs. Chas. Brown spent Friday af- I , T i. ft , Weeping Vv'af r. Mrs. Nellie Sack " ' '. and Mrs. Lillian Sack cf Mvnard -Ir and Mrs. Oscar Di! and sons Mrs. John E. Turner and daughter !fpe ?"y evening with relatives Mrs. Hal Garnettj Madge of this.cilyl. " and daughter in Lincoln. Yogel had in only six ac res tiii: he came in contact. "A man's true U is a good grade and should nft worm is seia.m appreciated until ne Mr. Yog. 1 a neat sum cf money. ; 1S Z,u " wi Prove ,lfmbl3' true In Mr. and .Mrs. L. B. Petit', of David xhii sa l Funeral services were Citv, are moving this wet-k to South -onducted from the family residence Bend, and will live in one of Frank an'1 the remains, accompanied by re- Graham's houses. Mr. Pettit will latJv. wpre taktn to rand Mour.d, work in the cement factory at Louis- Ia- frtr '-'""al. Mr. Fred Weaver and son. Glenn. ! DR. L. D. LEE returned home Tuesday evening from Mitchell. S. D. where they spent a few days visiting Benn Weaver. They Announces the opening of Offices at aho had some sport hunting phen- Hurdock, Neb., beginning Oct. 24th. sants. Svmd.iv dinned ar.d supper gursts ---' - at the Jacob Carnicle bme were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and daugh ter. Maxiue. Mr. Mrs. Clyde Hr.s well and son, "Richard. Mr. Wm. Car- Physician and Surgeon EOUI.IANIA SCENE OF CLASH London, Oct. 2?. The Daily Ex press prints reports from Budapest nicle and Mr. Kenneth Tatlin, all of and Vienna of fighting at. Kishinev La Platte. Nebr. and reveral other places In Bessara- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mafficks ond bia. The report says that the clashes Mis.: Sadie Dill, of Fairfield, spent ?iave been serious with scores killed Friday night and Saturday morning and more than 200 arrested when at the Hymn and Oscar Dill homes, the government suppressed the re Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bushnell an 1 volt. The same source said that Fev f. mily. of Plattsmouth, fpent Sunday eral garrisons in Rumania were dis at the Marve Bushnell home. armed and confined to barracks to Monday morning as Marguerite Pii- prevent mutiny, fold, of Ashlir.d, wis driving to her Earlier reports at Belgrade, Ju go school about two mllv west cf South Flavia, said that Rumanian govrn Bend, her car struck a rock causing ment troops came into collision at it to skid and tarn over. Fortunately Kishinev with peasants who had been Miss Pilfold was only slightly hurt, informed that Prince Carol wa3 in and she was able to continue her Rumania commanding an army, school work. The writer of these not es did not learn how badlv the car : was damaged. FARM LOANS The passing of our esteemed towns' man. W. C. B-hr-.Tis, came as a so-! I have some funds to loan on good vore schoek to the entire community, farms at a interest. No commission Mr. Behrens came here from White will be asked. Write or call Phone WEDDED AT UNION r"nm Thursrl.iv D.il" Rev. W. A. Taylor, well known Union pastor, was called upon yester day to join in thebonds of wedlock Miss Helen Allgayer of Weeping Wa ter and Mr. George E. Small of Mur ray, the wedding being a quiet one, the bridal couple driving to Union where the marrige vows were cele brated by the pastor. The ceremony was witnessed by Pugene Roddy and James H. Roddy. Mr and Mrs. Bert Mooney and ; Lake but a few years ago, aid has, 91 if interested. BOX SOCIAL Box social and plate supper will be given at the Cullom school Friday, to town to theparental home, where a fine chicken dinner with trimming? was served. The birthday cake was baked by Miss Malinde Jung, of Mal- j colm, who is here for a visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Henry Heil also , brought along a birthday cake which added greatly to the " festivities. Tn the afternoon the party enjoyed a visit to the new cement plant, which they found very interestin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil have a family of two children, Miss Edna land Glen Hejl and Mr. and Mrs. Mei : singer have one little daughter , Nola. Louisville Courier. WEEPING WATER BAND ON ALU ELIZABETH NOLTING, o29-ltw-6td. Teacher. The Weeping Water band which has been one of the large musical organizations of the county for the past few years, furnishing each sea son a very fine program of concert3 at that place, will be heard over the radio on Monday evening, November 7th. The band will give a concert from radio station KFAB, at Lincoln, and which is one of the most popular ! stations in the west and one that i9 listened to by the radio fans as they have given some splendid programs. . The Weeping Water band has some splendid musicians in their ranks and who will give a real concert Jthat everyone will enjoy and which c 1 . will be of a nature to please the lov- tarm LotttU era of all trpes of musical eelec- f tions. - Instramct Pitless Wagon and Stock Scale Fine Condition son. Billy, spent Sunday at the Henry Stander homo. Miss Ruth Carnicle spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. nad Mrs. Jaco!) Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and ' Mrs. R. M. Davis. j Mrs Chas.' Brown spent Monday) afternoon at the Paul Hazan and j Bert Monney homes. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones were ; i Sunday visitors at the George Mills hnm near Murdock. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran' . , , . i o j it . . . l . : --. cnurcn maue aiuun qio. uv ui men supper Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and since been engaged in conducting the city meat market. His square deal- JOHN M. LEYDA, Plattsmouth , 9 Searl S. Davis Mrs. Viola Long drove to Omaha Sun day and took in a show. I Mr. Will Kleiser and sister. Miss Carrie, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soflin and fam ily , of Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Braun. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swensey and family, of Milford, f pent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Carnicle. Mrs. Paul Rager. of Silver Creek, Nebr., Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Winget. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long, of Platts mouth, spent from Friday until Sun day at the Charley Campbell home. Mr. Ed Baldwin, of Stella, Nebr. spent Saturday. niglTt and Sunday at the name of his nephew, Mr. Ed Cop se Misses Hazel and Mary Carnicle went to La Platte Saturday morning and visited relatives until Sunday morning. The following was sent to the So- ut h Bend correspondent by Mrs. Will iam C. Behrens. of Plankinton, So uth Dakota: Mrs. Chas. Chamberlain, Mrs. F. F. Forte and Mrs. Hugh Thome and son, Charles, spent Thursday at the Frank Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Critchfield, of Omaha, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel. There is an extra gang of some thirty men here now putting in a 1700 ft. extension passing track on Investments the Burlington railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett, of ONCE in many blue moons there is made a clothing material of such outstanding merit that it takes its place in a very small and select coterie of famous fabrics. ONE of such famous fab rics is "Balleymullen" 'Balieymullen' is a fabric conforming in every particu lar to U. S. Government's classification of 100 per cent Virgin Wool IN DURABILITY, beauty and range of pat tern it rivals the finest of imported goods. 4 A $35.00 Two Pair of Pants buys you suit of this material, tailored by Kirshbaum Keal estate Havelock, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I a n