MONDAY, AUG. 13, 192S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
Miss Kathleen Neitzel and P. A.
Hartung drove to Lincoln to look
after some business there.
Harry McDonald was spendinga
chr.rt time at Meadow on last Wed-1
nesday, fishing and trying to keep
tool.
1 A. Hartung. Jr., of Kansas
City, Mo., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Neitzel, is spending his vacation with
his grandparents
Many people from Murdock as
well as the community were in at
tendance at the Bible school con-
vention which was held at Milford
during the past week.
Mrs. George Vanderberg, who has
been visiting for the past week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. i
U. Corthey, returned to the farm for i
a short stay late last week.
Last Sunday Clifford Jones, a with the oil truck in the delivery of
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gor-'the products of the U. S. Oil com
they, who is making his home in'pany, of which he is the manager in
Lincoln, was over to Murdock for a Murdock. distributing the famous
short visit with his aunt and uncle. Phillips "66" gasoline and other pro
Messrs and Mesdames L. B. Gor- ducts. The dray work is being look
they and Max Walker, with the kid- ed after by Messrs Otto Eichoff and
dies, were over to Greenwood on last A. J. Bowers.
Thursday evening and enjoyed the G. L. Brinton and assistant, of
picnic which that enterprising town Elmwood, just completed the mason
has been putting on. and plastering work on the new fill-
A new son brought joy to the home ing station which A. H. Ward is
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bornemeier having erected. The new station
last week and all are reported to be will be one of beauty and utility
doing the best, even John, who it when it shall have been completed.
is thought will get over his rejoicing
before the
frost comes.
Mrs. Glen Pickwell,
Mr. and
ftf '
rhira-n. are visitinsr with thP nar-
ents of Mr. Pickwell, Mr. and Mrs.
(?. V. Pickwell and their many other
friends in this community, spending
a number of days here.
W. F. Schliefert, residing be-
tvv.i ."u.uu a..u muif,,
over to Plattsmmuh on last Monday,
called there to look after some busi-
ness matters, and was visiting with
his many friends while there.
Miss Erma Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, who
formerly resided in Murdock, but1
who for some vears has been living '
at York, has been visiting with her
manv friends in Afiirrtnrk and vicin-
ity.
Rev.
former
church.
I
W J Pptprs and wife, the
pastor of Trinity Lutheran j
drove down from Wisner, Xe-
&UHLEY KEWS ITEMS
Edward Kelly was a visitor for a
iShort time in Omaha on last Sunday
Afternoon, he driving over to the big
town in his car.
A little girl baby gladdened the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chris
tensen, of near Weeping Water,
J V, 1 Vt - r ,1 nil Iaiti ry r Pol V
iu.u.. b - V.
..i..-. '' ;' ot ty,.;. horse with another lad. was thrown,
been 't'Vr? T?irrrJS!from the animal when a dog ran !
honie of her sister. Mrs. Herman - o . ... ... 4V,nf j
Itauth. returned to Omaha
last week.
Joseph Macena, who has
been
-1 -" . . . . . . . - ...njt1.n . , Vi n lnma
j , n ii -., :
01 nis uaugmt'r, .wis. lieuuui. iu
semer, returned home to Manley
early last week.
Teddy Harms and wife and Teddy,
Jr.. were visiting at Talmage for the
day last Wednesday, where they at
tended an annual community picnic
whif1 -os being held there.
Two daughters of Daniel Andrus.
of Newton. Kansas. were visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. C. M. Andrus,
and other friends in this vicinity for
a number or days during me pasi : resuiieu in uer lujuiy mu me uam
week. I age of her car, which was struck by
Martin Nelson completed his a truck of the Nebraska Power com
threshing on last Wednesday and'pany. Mrs. Senf had one of her legs
this nearly completes the wheat fractured and the other one badly
threshing, and which has been very ; bruised. The truck picked her up
good, for the yields have been very ( and took her to, a doctor's office
satisfactory. I where medical and surgical atten-
Miss Eleanor O'Brien, who is em-j tion was given. Just how serious
ployed in Plattsmouth as a telephone the injuries were, it wasr difficult to
operator, having a week off duty, has ascertain, and also the amount of the
been spending the time at the home , damage done to the cars. This is
of her brother and other relatives on 'quite a dangerous corner and it is
. . . . . .
the farm northeast of town.
T?iiHn1nh r.errrman and the familv
were over to Omaha on last Tuesday,
where they visited for the day, look
ed after some business matters and
also enjoyed a show as well as re
turned home in the evening.
The ladies of the Altar Society of
St. Patrick's church of Manley will
give an ice cream social, also serve
sandwiches and coffee on the church
lawn Sunday. August 19th, begin-
ning at 4 p. m. Everyone invited,
Mrs Oscar Dowler had a large num-
her of her friends at her home in
Manley at a card partv on last Tues -
day whpre all enjoyed the occasion
very much. Mrs. Dowler proved an
excellent entertainer, and provided
an excellent time.
Anrlrpw Krecklow. an uncle of:
Gur.t Krecklow, who is located in
Falls City and in the contracting
business, was doing some work at
Nebraska City and drove over from
there on last Monday evening for an
overnight visit with his nephew, re-
General Black
smithing Shovel and Lay Sharpening!
All kinds of Plow Work. We
are here to serve the farmers
with any work they want. No
job too large or too small!
You Mast be Satisfied
Antone Auerswald
Its Manley Blacksmith
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY
braska, to attend the Mission Fes
tival. He came in a new Ford, a
Christmas present from his congre
gation. A. H. Jacobson was over to Lin-
j coin early last week and brougnt
(another load of their household goods
to Murdock, and will get the rest at
'an early date, when they will again
be supplied with the necessary things
to keep house with
Miss Leola Hennings, of Lincoln,
and Miss Mary McHugh were guests
for the day at the home of Hulda
Schliefert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(Andrew Schliefert, east of Murdock,
'where an excellent time was had.
Miss Huda, on the return of her
friend, accompanied Miss Hennings
home.
W. O. Gillespie is kept very busy
and a great aaaition xo me Dusiness
interests of the city.
Last Friday and Saturday evenings
lr&K i.. i.uu.
were visiting at Greenwood, attend-
- r -
sjon Xhjs is very nioe that Mur.
dock OTer to the ne5srhborinf,
town to assist in making their ele.
bration a success.
Calves Gone
none,
Estrayed from my farm two miles
north and two and a quarter mile?
wes of Murdock. three red spring
Calves. Get in tOUCh With me. Clif-
(ford Richardson, Murdock.
2tw
On Their Vacation
and Mrs. Henry Amgwert de-
Mr.
turning to
his home the followin;
morning.
Bobby Gruber, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gruber, who was
some time since bitten by a dog. was
taken to Omaha by the parents last
week and a special examination made
to ascertain if there was any danger
of rabies, but the physicians did not
find any trace of poisoning of that
character.
Met with Accident
Venice Hawes, son of Mr.
and
'Mrs. Harry Hawes. while riding on a
jthe lad suffered a fracture of one of
nis legs. a ciocior irom louisviiie
s called and tne memDer set, ana ;
iue iau
is now waiting during the
.hot weather for nature to mend the
i fracture.
Met with Serious Accident
While Mrs. Wm. Senf. living south
east of Manley, was driving along
the road leading north from Weep
ing Water and was crossing the high
way which runs to Murray, at the
corner near Herman Rauth's, failure
to notice and observe the stop signs
i . . i . i ; . . .3 w .-. .1 n.
witn mucn caution tnai one snoum
a4iproai.ii 11.
A number of accidents
have occurred at this point.
Frank Glaubitz Very Sick
Frank Glaubitz, of Chappell. ar
rived in Manley and visited with hi3
uncle. J. C. Rauth, for over the
week end and was here joined by his
brother, William Glaubitz, who with
the family also spent Sunday at
the Rauth home, and accompanied
j Frank Glaubitz to Rochester, Minn.,
where he goes for a clinic at the
Mayo Brothers hospital. Frank has
, been very sick for a number of years
nd many treatments have been
adopted only to prove of no avail,
The local physician at Chappell tells
the Patient he would like for him to
: gel a uiagiiOMS ui iue itiruiaieu
i physicians at Rochester and says he
may be able to get the desired treat
ment after his visit to the Mayo hos-
pital.
health.
Here's
Frank.
wishing you better
POLICE PUT HALT TO
THIS MARATHON DANCE
Crystal Beach, Ontario, Aug. 9.
Ending a grind that had been going
more than 200 hours, the provincial
government Wednesday stopped a
dance marathon in Crystal Beach
pavilion.
-Four Crystal Beach police officers
ordered the promoter to stop the
dance under a clause of the provin
cial criminal code, which regards as
nuloaiices a contest tending to en
danger the health of the public or in
dividuals. Have you anything to sell? Tell
tlie world about it through tlie Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
ing the picnic which that hustling word last Sunday of the passing otitake away tne sins oi iue oria
town has been putting over, and ' her aunt, formerly Miss Allie Hall.! that is the old tried remedy,
they were amply repaid for the trip, i but who was then Mrs. Wm. Min-j We must stop and see and seek
for there was opportunity for much! ford, of Lincoln, which demise oc-j for the old paths and the world wUl
fun and all surely enjoyed the occa-jcurred on last Sunday, the funeral 1 come out of its state of restlessness
DEPMR
FOR THE JOURNAL.
parted early this week for the west,
they going in their car to Yellow
stone park, where they will enjoy
the crisp coolness of the mountain
air and rest from the heated season,
which has been their portion here.
They will he accompanied by an
other couple, who will be married as
they start, and thus the two couples
will enjoy their vacation and honey
moon together. Mrs. McHugh will
assist in the store during the ab
sence of Mr. Amgwert.
Caught Some Fish.
John Eppings. on last Sunday
evening, while fishing at Louisville,
in one of the lakes there landed a
fish which measured 32 inches in
length and weighed 16 pounds be
fore it was dressed. John gave it to
his, niece, Miss Bertha Lancaster, of
Murray, and it sufficed for a good
meal, when dressed.
Having Good Time on Trip
Henry (Shatts) Carson, manager of
the Farmers elevator, who has been
hustling for the past two weeks dur
ing the stress of the delivery of
wheat, has found time to write to
his friend, Joe Guthmann, who was
at the time at Cody, Wyoming, in i
reply to a letter he received from Mr.
Guthmann telling of the fine time
the Guthmanns are having on their
trip.
Hears Aunt Dies.
Mrs. Louis Bornemeier
received
I
being held on Tuesday at Lincoln, land people win nn rest ior ineir
and the remains laid to rest in beau-! souls in God.
tiful Wyuka cemetery. Mrs. Minford j The appeal sure found its mark on
was a resident of Cass county fori the large audience. An offering of
manv vears and went to reside in i over $210 was laid upon the altar,
Lincoln some years since. She was
63 years of age at the time of her
death. Mrs. Bornemeier's father,
George Hall, is at this time conva
lescing following an operation at the
hospital at Neligh. Mr. Hall went
to the home of his son, Sumner, on
account of the illness of the son,
and while there was compelled to go
to the hospital for an operation. j
Storm Strike
Georgia Alter
Passing Florida
Its Damage Done, Tropical Disturb
ance Blows Back to Ocean
Bain in Southern Towns
Inglis. Fla.. Aug. 10. Residenu
b-iow the dam cf the Florida Power
5 . , ,..,-.-
to be prepared to evacuate Lh;h
homes before what seemed would or
an inevitable flood by tomorrow
night. More than two hundred lara
ilies'live in the path of the threat
ened flood. With Lacoochee river
burdened by steady rains which have
fallen for the last 4S hours, pouring
huge quanities of flood water into the
lake, at least one flood gate will have
to be opened some time tomorrow.
W. C. Howell, assistant production
Poultry Wanted!
TWO DAYS
Thursday - Friday
August 16-17
We're loading another car of Poultry
and for these ' two days we are of
fering you the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 2Qt
Springs, per lb 25t
Roosters, per lb. . . . 100
! Ducks, per lb 15p
Leghorn Poultry, 5c Lb. Less
Crops Free from Feed
Bring us your poultry now before the
(market is flooded and prices drop
I We will receive it any day in the
jweek, but on account of having car
(on track, are able to pay you special
prices these two days. Ask about our
Salt deal.
We Sell Oyster Shell
Moye Produce Co.
Phons391
Fla turnout! ... Nebraska
TMENT.
Enjoy Pleasant Visit Here
Mro fliorloi: Stock a n tK ttirpp
children, who have been visiting
here for some time past, as guests
of the brothers, E. W. Thimgan and
Mat Thimgan, were given a delight
ful farewell supper on the lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thim
gan on last Wednesday evening, and
a most delightful time had before
their departure for their home the
following day.
Held Great Mission Festival
With ideal weather and the smile
of God noon the congregation, the
Trinity church was a great success.
The Pilgrims could not attend the
morning service, but were present at
the refreshment hour and enjoyed
one of the Ladies Aid society's din
ners; you have to eat it to pass judg
ment on it. They sure know how to
sook and serve you. The social hour
that followed soon passed, and the
preaching hour arrived, when a large
audience greeted the speaker. His
discourse was based on Jeremiah 6:
16.
The speaker pictured the evils of
the present world in such a clear
and forceful way that it gripped the
hearers, who paid the closest atten
tion. He showed that all the reme
dies and panaceas suggested could
not heal a sinsick world; the church
alone can point the way to that
healing stream that flows from
Calvary's mountain that alone can
.. , J,
to assist in the coming; of the King
dom of God. The people had a heart
to give.
This was a 100 per cent increase
over last year. The pastor, Rev. G.
A. Zach and his people are happy
and rejoice over the successful meet-
ing. "Praise
God from whom All
Blessings low."
L. Neizel
manager said, if the dam is to be
saved.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 10. Whim
sically changing its course after en
tering the Gulf of Mexico, the tropi
rm which struck the souih
Florida mainland three days
ago was in southern Georgia tonight
blowing back toward the Atlank
ocean.
Gales and drenching ra:ns cauvd
ur.nor damage to southern Georgia
cities and towns. In Florida, an ex
tensive territory back of Fort Puree
and surrounding the Lake Okeechobee
district was inundated, with familiec
marooned.
Estimates of the damage in Flori
da varied, but the citrus industry
was known to have suffered heavily;
in sections, especially in St. Luc:e
county, where the Flordia citus ex-
change estimated a 90 per cent 'use
ia oranges. Around Kissimmee. in
land some 50 miles from Ft. T'erce
the grapefruit was lost and oransre.
weie damaged 20 p-i- cent. Otht-r
pfints in the area reported citrut-lo.-s'-s
vaijing from 5 U, J p.r cr.t
Reports from outlying district?
tht four or five persons hud been
killed remained unconfirme 1, but
nothing has been heard rrom a fly
ing boat which left Nassau. Baha
mas. Wednesday for Blimini. with
two men abroad. Little hope was
held for their safety, although avia
tors said the plane may have sought
shelter on some isolated island.
While the flood waters around Lake
Ocheechobee were receding tonight
some threat remained at a power
dam near Inglis, Fla., If a change
in wind caused the water to pile
against the dam, officials said they
would be compelled to open flood
gates, probably inundating a wide
section between that place and the
gulf, 19 miles away.
A Palm Beach Red Cross unit today
succeeded in reaching 50 marooner"
persons at Hull Groves, five miles
west of Jupiter.
Thomasville, Valdosta. Moultrie
and smaller communities were tne
places affected by the blow last night
in Georgia.
Belen college observatory in Ha
vana, Cuba, reported that the sec
ond tropical disturbance, of consid
erable intensity, now central suoth
west of Jamacia, likely would con
fine itself to the Caribbean sea. The
storm was moving west-north-west
and it was not believed it would re
coil to the northeast. World-Herald
LINCOLN POPULATION
OF SCHOOL AGE 19,863
Lincoln, Aug. 9. Superintendent
M. C. Lefler of the Lincoln city
schools, in reporting on the June
school census to the board of educa
tion, declared there are 19,863 per
sons between the ap,s of 5 and 21
or the school age, residing in Lincoln.
Of this number, 9,733 are boys and
10,130 girls.
WELL MACHINERY FOE SALE
I have a Powers Improved well
boring machine in good condition
Will sell cheap.
J. W. HOBSON
Law Brief Printing;?
Sure, the
Journal does it at richt Drices. Tell
i jour trief.
Gov. Smith in
Tribute to His
Departed Aide
New York Governor Gets Sample of
Political Enthusiasm Stirring
in Illinois.
En route to Albany with Governor
Smith, Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 10. Gov.
Alfred E. Smith was on the way
back to Albany late today to resume
the role of a presidential nominee
following a whirlwind trip to Chi
cago where he attended the funeral
of his late friend and political aid,
George E. Brennan.
He left Chicago after a three hour
stay with a promise to return to de-
ilver one x ne
most important
speeches of his campaign. While
there he was the storm center of
pushing crowds that only a battal
ion of police could hold in check.
There were few cheers in view of the
governor's mission. But nevertheless
he got a sample of the the enthus
iasm that sometimes greets a nom
inee in the middlewest during a
presidential campaign. j
Leaders Greet Nominee.
And, altho he was disinclined to
discuss politics for a day, Smith was
told by various democratic leaders
who swarmed close to him that he
would carry Illinois, a hard task for
a democrat.
Floyd E. Thompon, democratic
nominee for governor, was one of
those who breathed confidence. He
impressed gn Smith, during a chat
just before the Brennan funeral, the
importance of Illinois as an agricul
tural state, and expressed the hope
that the presidential nominee would
speak in St. Louis as well as Chi
cago. Anton J. Cermak, the Illinois dem
ocratic senatorial nominee. like
Thompson was 'in the group of party
leaders who greeted . Smith as his
train pulled into the Englewood sta
tion and who accompanied him as
far as that station on the return trip.
Cermak is running for the senate as
a "wet.-
During his brief stay in Chicago
Smith shook hands with a hundred
or more of the men identified with
the Cook county democratic, organ
ization. Most of them, on account
of the funeral, wore high silkhats, ;
and it was probably for this reason j
that they were able to squeeze by the
police lines and get near the gover-1
nor, when members of the nominee's j
own party who had come with him
from Albany were halted in their
tracks.
To Speak At Chicago.
From the time he arrived in Chi
cago until he departed. Smith was
the target of photographers. They
snapped him detraining, wearing
mourning clothes and a high hat
which did not make for comfort on
a hot day; passing thru the LaSalle
street station, moving out thru
streets lined with spectators to the
home of Mr. Brennan; at the church,
and again at the station as he was
mnking ready for his overnight trip
to Albany.
Just before his departure he held
a oner press conrerence. receiving
in the dining quarters of his private
c
ar. Chicago newspaper men as well
s the reporters who had accompan-
as
ied him from Albany. The governor
irvducu Hint i in iasi l i ii i t: i I c 11a.11 ;
been in Chicago was to attend the':
eucharistic congress two years agoPJ
back during the campaign.
"You can make up your mind." he
told an inquiring Chicago reporter,
"that there can't be a presidential
campaign with any speech making if
there is no speech in Chicago."
Discussing his talk with Thomp
son, Smith said the party's guberna
torial nominee appeared "very hope
ful" regarding Illinois and had re
ported that every county and pre
cinct in the state was being thoroly
organized for the campaign.
Commenting on the death of Mr.
Brennan. one of his stalwart sup-j
porters during the recent years. Gov.
evnor Smith recalled that the last
time he had seen the late Illinois
democratic leader was in New York
a month ago at the time of the re-
organization of the party's national j
committee. State Journal. i
BANK ASSISTANT IS HELD
New York, Aug. S. Cornelius Cal-;
lahan, a twenty-eight year old assist-
ant secretary of Bancitaly corpor
ation, was under arrest tonight in
Montreal, accused of the theft of
nearly $500,000 for stock market
speculation. He was indicted today
by a New York grand jury charged
specifically with the theft of $21,600
from the corporation. Bank officials
said, however, the loss would total
$496,65.
Callahan, who is unmarried and
lives with his mother in Queens
borough, was on a vacation with
three friends in Montreal when the
loss was discovered. He had been a
trusted employe of the bank of six
years. 1
WANT RUSSIA IN
ANTI-WAR TREATY
Berlin. Aug. 9. It behooves all of
Russia's neighbors in western Eur
ope to make every effort to bring
the Soviet government into the anti
war movement expressed by the Kel
logg pact in the opinion cf the news
paper Vorwaerts, which represents
the social-democratic political thot
of this republic.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Ice Cream social at St. Paul's
Evangelical church Sunday, July 19,
at 5 o'clock. Coffee, cake and ice
cream. 25c. al3-2sw
Plicne rvzL: Jcb Printing order to
iNc. 6. Prompt service.
I. G. A.
Merchants
Operate Their
Own Individ
ual Stores
Specials from Monday to Saturday
CREPE NAPKINS "Pick
brand, 3 pkgs. for
MARACHINO CHERRIES
size, 2 for
PRESERVES Assorted
Linko brand. 64-oz. jar
TOILET PAPER I. G.
3 large rolls for only
SPAGHETTI Franco-American,
2 pkgs. for
PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES
2 cans, three for
SALMON Medium red,
quality, two 1-lb cans for
l M 1 III II .-.'IMIII"C
JAR RUBBERS White
dozen for
EXTRACT Lemon or Vanilla
Grainger brand, 2-oz. bottle. . . .
CORN FLAKES Nebia
size, per package
IJAKING POWDER
1-lb. can for only
MILK Grainger brand
cans, each
PORK AND BEANS
2 si
th
ze cans,
ree
MAYONNAISE, 1CC0 ISLAND and
Sandvich Spread, 2 8-oz. jars for. . .
COFFEE I. G. A. You will like
this splendid coffee, per lb
3-lb. can for $1.53
Ki
i trs
Ct!,
jj
j fcTJ
37
We deliver
tt'A
"FT
OMAHA IS CHALLENGED
St. Louis, which yesterday voted
two million dollars for development
of a municinal airnort. challenges i
other cities to provide equally ela -
borate flying field facilities, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
"Citizens cf St. Louis are exem-
FSGIi!
Union, Neb., tit
August 17 Republican Day
August 18 Democratic Day
Candidates on both parties welcome and will be
given an opportunity to talk for a short time.
Lieutenant-Governor Williams
will make the main address on
Friday ut 2:00 o'clock p. ml
Hon. Judge Begley
of Plattsmouth. orator of the day at
the same hour on Saturday
Plenty Shade, Eilusic and Entertainment
E. B. CHAPMAN, Pres. C.'B. SMITH, Secy.
E. E. LEACH. Concessions.
Consolidated
Buying
Enables Us to
Sell Goods
for Less
Me Up
rr?i
flavors
A. brand.
-4
very fine
or red
brand
l Li
t:
Linko, No.
45
i
Years of Service
Phone
jplifyiiig the real spirit of St. Louis."
'says the telegram from II. M. Ilixby
chairman cf the board of St. Loum
chamber, "Voted two million dol
lars airport bond issue by overwhelm-
lin5 majority
City will now have
municipal airport second to none
the country."
ia
Phone us tht news
73 if
August
18
XS Jr vb'
mikm t-r ym
. . - mm- -mmm '
m
40
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Calumet. Pp erfs
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ier's