PAGE F0T7S
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1929;
M-I-M"I"H"I"M"I-I-I"I"I"1- f
GREENWOOD
4, mm
John E. Stradley has mofed to the
Dasher place which will be nearer
his work and for the kiddies to at
tend school.
Mrs. Pearley Clymer, sister of Mrs.
E. L. McDonald was a visitor In Lin
coln to ae her sister in the hospital
on last Tuesday.
Albert Bauer has moved to the
Kimberly place and is liking: it very
well and which will admirably suit
him and the family.
Fred Hoffman and Fred Holke were
over to Alvo last Wednesday deliver
ing corn for some of the farmers to
the Rehmeyer elevator.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs
George Bucknell who has been quite
ill for the pa9t week is reported as
beinsr much improved at this time
Peter Reid who but recently dis-
nosed of his pool hall and amusement
parlor will take a trip soon and has
purchased a new Chevrolet coupe for
his trip.
John Gakemeier was looking after
some business matters in Greenwood
for a short time on. last Wednesday
and also was visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters.
Harrv Beins of Havelock was a
visitor at the home of his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Living
ston. northeast of Greenwood on last
Wednesday, and where all enjoyed
the visit very much.
The ladies of the M. E. church held
a bake sale at the store of White
and Bucknell on last Saturday, which
was a success and which allowed the
ladles to realize a nice sum for the
use of Foreign Missions.
The Dorcas Society of the Chris
tian church were meeting on last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Armstrqng and were enjoy
ing a very sociable time as well as
doing some excellent .work for the
church.
Arthur Stewart who waa doing
some work at Eagle l'at ""week" and
after having completed the work re-.
turned home has been feeling quite
poorly for a number of days. He is
however feeling some improved at
this time.
Martin Mahar was a very well
satisfied man when he got out in
the new Model A and found what
wonderful power and ease it had.
This will make an excellent car for
this estimable gentleman and his
good wife.
Miss Marion Hartsook, who has al
ready taught at the Red Cloud school
for the pust six years was elected
for the seventh and is liking her
work there nicely. She is departing
for the west early this week to tako
up her work.
Elmer Bennett of near Alvo has
purchased a new six Chevrolet sedan
which will very nicely accommodate
the members of the Bennett fam
ily. The purchase was made from
the Carnes Chevrolet Service com
pany of Greenwood.
Mrs. John Elwood is suffering very
much from a very bad attack of
pneumonia, which has kept this lady
in her bed for some time past. All
is being done for her recovery in
the way of the best nursing and
medical attention.
Those attending the state con
vention of the American Legion at
Hastings report a very fine time and
say there were some twenty-five hun
dred of service men in attendance. In
the parade which was had. Grand
Island was winner of the prize.
Oscar Hartsook has been quite
poorly for some time was able to be
out and around last week and found
rlenty to do as the grass kept grow
ing while he was sick and he had
some mowing on the lawn as the crab
grass would insist on incroaching on
his lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cam
eron who were spending some day
last week out camping and fishing
were able to land a large number of
very fine fish and returned home on
last Friday after having enjoyed a
very pleasant outing.
Celebrating the birthday anni
versary of Louis Wright, he and
family and Miss Catherine Coleman
and Arron Wright and wife, his
parents went to Capitol Beach last
Sunday where they enjoyed the day
and had a very delightful time as
well as a picnic supper.
John Long was a visitor on last
Monday at Louisville where he was
the guest at the home of his daugh
ter and on Tuesday went to Platts
mouth where he secured his drivers
license and then went to Omaha
where he purchased a number of
bushels of peaches for canning.
A card from W. P. Bailey and
party who are touring the west and
who have been away for the past
five or six weeks is to the effect that
they were to start from Long Beach,
California, where they were at the
time of the writing of the card, and
were expecting to be home in a week
which would make them to arrive at
about this time.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald Some Better.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald who has been
so seriously ill at the hospital in
Lincoln, is reported as being some
Segal's
,' ,.i -
better at this time. Hopes ar'en
tertained that abe may soon be well
on the way to recovery. Her many
friends and they are hosts, ere hop
Ing that her recovery may be rapid
and permanent. Mr. McDonald was
over Wednesday to see her and re
ported her slightly better.
New Zealand Bed Eobbits.
I have thirty New Zealand Red
Doe rabbits, which are bred and to
farrow soon. They go at $2 each
while they last.
R. E. FREDRICH.
Greenwood, Neb.
Will Teach Near Plattsmouth.
Miss Frances Livingston, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston
will teach at a school near Platts-
mouth which is known as the Jean
schoolfl and whede she was a scholar
In the years wihch have gone.
Pool Hall Changed Hands.
Last week when we were in
Greenwood we had a hunch that
there was to be a change in the man
agement of the pool hall, but as it
had not transpired we had to pass
the news item until this week.
James Bailey of Silver City, Iowa,
purchased the institution and will
move here some time soon when he
shall have gotten the crops on the
farm gathered and held a sale of the
effects which he uses in farming,
and can move to Greenwood. During
the time George Pheifer will look
after the business here during the
time and be assisted by Tealty Sly-
mer. Since purchasing the place Mr
Bailey has had an opportunity to sell
it a number of times but feels he
had better keep it.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time
FRED HOFFMAN.
:( Feeling Poorly.
Mr. P. A. Sanborn who has not
been in the best of health for some
time past is expecting to go to the
hospital this week to have a clinic
taken and if. necessary, treatment.
He was waiting for the return of
Clayton ( who was looking after
some matters in Omaha and points
in Iowa.
Attended State Convention.
Many of the service men of Green
wood and vicinity were in attendance
at the state convention of the Amer
ican Legion which was held at Hast
ings during the past week and which
was a gathering of much interest.
The crowd from Greenwood and in
fact from all of Cass county were
industriously working for the elec
tion of Col. Phil Hall for the state
commander. They could not find a
man better suited for the position
than Col. Phil L. Hall of Greenwood.
There were there from Greenwood
Col Phil L. Hall. Dr. W. H. McFad
den, Dewey Headley. Carl Elwood,
George Bucknell. Hayden Hughes,
they all returning home on Wednes
day night or Thursday morning and
reporting one of the very best times.
Milford Lyons Very Poorly.
Milford Lyon who has been very
poorly of late with an aggrivated
case of pneumonia was taken to the
hospital at Lincoln that the very
best services could be given this
gentlemen and that nothing might
be neglected that would Insure his
recovery. He is at the Lincoln Gen
eral hospital.
TRANSFERRED TO KNOXVILLE
John P. Miller, world war veteran
of this city, who has been at the hos
pital at Lincoln for some time tak
ing treatment, has been transferred
to the U. S. Veterans hospital at
Knoxville, Iowa, where he will be
cared for. Mr. Miller has suffered
from mental trouble and at the in
sistence of the Legion has been trans
ferred to the Veterans hospital
rather than the state hospital for
care in the future.
DE MOLAY AT NEBRASKA CITY
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening a group of some
twelve of the members of Cass Chap
ter of the Order of De Molay were
visitors at Nebraska City, where they
visited the members of Otoe chapter.
The second degree of the order was
conferred upon Werner Jarl, one of
the Cass chapter new members as
well as on a number of the Nebraska
City candidates. Dr. Frank L. Cum
mins, "dad" of the local chapter, ac
companied the members to Nebras
ka City and enjoyed the conferring
of the work en the candidates.
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL WORK
The Misses Dorotnea and Hildc
garde Wichmann left early Thurs
day morning for Denver, Colorado,
where Miss Dorothea will take up
her work in the Denver city schools,
while Miss Hildegarde will go far
ther to Portland, Oregon, to take up
her place in Central high school.
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday's Daily-
Ed 8. Tutt of Murray was here
tiday for a few hours attending to
some business affairs and visiting
with his friends.
Frank Steppat and family, of Im
perial, Nebraska, are here to spend
a short time visiting with the rela
tives and friends in this locality.
Robert R. Nickles, one of the old
time residents of the vicinity of Mur
ray was here for a few hours today
attending to some matters of bus!
ness.
Mrs. Herbert Keenan, Mrs. George
H. Alwine and Mrs. William H. Hul
sizer of Omaha were here Wednes
day to spend the day visiting with
Mr. and Mrs, J. w. Holmes.
Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Mrs. F. R
Gobelman, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and
Mrs. Robert Will returned last eve
ning from Hastings where they were
in attendance at the American Legion
Auxiliary convention.
Miss Anna Egenberger while walk
ing around in her yard the other
evening, tripped and fell, sustaining
a slight fracture of her left arm
which notwithstanding its slight na
ture, has nevertheless caused' her
much pain and inconvenience.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson, who
have been visiting at Morrilton, Ar
kansas, at the home of the parents
of Mr. Patterson, while on their
honeymoon, came in yesterday to
settle in their new home in this city,
where Mr. Patterson will resume his
work as an Instructor in the local
schools.
From Fridays Dally
Miss Ella Jacks, of Omaha, is here
for a visit with her. mother, Mrs,
Pearl Jacks and family.
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo was
in the city for a short time today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his friends
at the court house.
Mrs. Joe Beard and three children
of Duncan. Oklahoma, are here for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Sam Gilmore, Mrs. Beard being a sis
ter of Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Sharder, long
time residents of near Nehawka, were
here Thursday to spend a short time
visiting with friends and attending
the Wiles family reunion.
Attorney Edward Mitchell, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, one of the best
known attorneys. In western Iowa,
was. in thevcity tfon ;Xaw hours .to
day,-looking after the taking of some
depositions.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richards, for
many years residents of near Wa
bash, now making their home at
Lincoln, were here today for a few
hours looking after some business
matters of importance.
Mrs. Amos Cappen and children.
Ida and Hubert, came up yesterday
from their home at Weeping Water
to spend a few hours looking after
some matters of business and as
guests at the W. P. Sitzman home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powell departed
this afternon for Denver for a short
outing and to aid the health of Mr.
Powell which has not been the best
n the past few weeks and which it
is hoped the Colorado climate will
benefit.
Col. Phil L. Hall, of Greenwood,
was a visitor in the city today, where
he was called to look after some
matters in the county court. Col
Hall has been in attendance at the
officers' reserve camp at Fort Crook
and has had a very pleasant stay
there.
Mrs. Mont Soule and children.
Margaret and Helen, of Chicago, are
here for a visit with Mrs. Soule's
parents. Dr. J. H. Hall and Mrs.
Jessie Hall and also to attend the
Wiles family reunion. They ar6 en
route home from Minnesota where
they have enjoyed a summer vaca
tion. From Saturday's Dally
Friends of Mrs. Andrew Taylor
will be sorroy to learn that she has
been quite ill for the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogler and
family of near Louisville was here
Friday for a short time looking af
ter some business affairs and visit
ing with friends.
Marriage license was issued today
to Arnold E. Elsman of Louisville
and Miss Florence B. Jung. The
young people are to be married at
Louisville Sunday.
Miss Nettie Hawksworth of Burl
ington, Iowa, arrived this morning to
take up her work as principal in
the Columbian school building for
the coming term.
Mrs. William Richter's four bro
thers, Pat, Fay,- Lester and Marlin
McConaha of Rose Hill, Illinois, are
here for a visit and if thev can find
work here, they intend to remain.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roessler, who
have been enjoying a vacation here
with the parents and friends for the
past two weeks, returned this after
noon to their home in the windy
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and
son, William, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Minnesota at
their summer home near East Bat
tle Lake, returned home last eve
ning after a very pleasant outing.
Mrs. George Downs and son, Jerry,
aged six, left yesterday for Minnea
polis, Minnesota, where Jerry will
nter the Shriner's hospital Monday,
to receive treatment for his leg
which was crippled as a result of
nfantile paralysis."
JERSEYS FOR SALE
One registered Jersey bull, age
one year, six months. Dam has 580
pounds butter fat in 12 months. One
registered Jersey bull, age one year,
two months. Dam has 450 pounds
butter fat in 12 months, as a twor
year-old. Grand dam has 212 pounds
in 21 days. High grade Jersey cow.
ust fresh, with second calf, out of
high producing dam and sire. Bulls,
100 each; cow, $110.
HAROLD BESACK.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday was the seventh birth
day anniversary of little Miss Mary
Alice Ohlschlager and the occasion
was very happily celebrated at the
family home in the soutn part or
the city where a large group of the
little friends gathered to assist In
seeing that the event was properly
observed. The time was spent in the
playing of games of all kinds that
added to the enjoyment of the polly
party and in honor of the birthday
Mary Alice was presented with
large number of very attractive
gifts. At a suitable hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ohlschlager, assisted by Mrs
Bert Coleman and Mrs. N. P. Schulz
of Omaha and it was late in the af
ternoon when the little folks de
parted, wishing the guest of honor
many more such happy occasions In
the future.
Glenwood Doc
tor Has Close
Call in Fire
Business House Is Burned with Loss
of $60,000 Early Wednesday
Morning Summon Aid
Fire breaking out at an early hour
Wednesday morning in one of the
Glenwood business houses, caused a
loss of $60,000 and for a time threat
ened the greater part of the busi
ness section near the scene of the
fire.
The fire was marked by the nar
row 'escape of Dr. Herman DeWitt
whose office and living quarters are
both on the second floor of the struc
ture.
Cut off from the stairway by
flames, he fled to a front window
and called to inform bystanders of
his predicament. Then he crawled
from the window and came down
onto a sign below, hanging to the
window sill with his fingers.
About five minutes later a group
of boys brought a ladder. Dr. De-
Witt's fingers were burned, but not
seriously.
Several other residents of the
building, including the family of M
Kiman, fruit store operator, were
able to go down the stairway to es
cape. Mack Kiman. of Omaha,
nephew, fled with them.
The structure houses several
stores and the local office of the
state highway commission.
Volunteer firemen and the pump
er from the home for feeble minded
brought the fire under control about
a. m., after a call for aid had
been sent to Council Bluffs.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
From Thursday's Dally
Ted Hadraba, who has been en
oying an auto trip with a number
of companions in California and the
west coast, came in last evening from
Chicago to spend a short time here
with his father and brothers and sis
ter as well as the other relatives.
Mr. Hadraba will return in two
weeks to Chicago to take up work in
the faculty of Northwestern univer
sity where he graduated the past
spring. On his return he will be ac
companied by Robert Hadraba, his
brother, who will enter his freshman
year at Northwestern. -
MERCHANTS TO PLAY BALL
A baseball contest between the
merchants and business and profes
sional men of the north side against
the south side has been arranged
for next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
at the Tourist park and which prom
ses to be a joust right royal with
the baseball bat. As far as possible
the teams will be recruited from the
merchants themselves and the clerks
will be used when the bosses are
unable to get into the game. Hilt
Martin is to captain the south side
team and Roy Knorr the northsid-
ers, and both have been out search-
ng for players who will be able to
stand the going in the seven rounds
of baseball.
The winners of this game are go
ing to challenge the Mynard Com
munity club team to a game and
there will be some real entertainment
n store for the fans in the two
contests. Come early Tuesday and
get a soft seat for the big North
and South game.
It is announced that Carl uie
ils to pitch for the southsiders and
when informed of this. Manager
Knorr stated that he would play al-
tho at first he had not intended to,
having not been in the game since
the days of Pop Anson.
HONOR FAITHFUL WORKER
The Senior Women's Bible class
enjoyed a social time togeiner ai me
Methodist church Wednesday after-
oon. Thev had invited Mrs. E. H.
Wescott to be their guest and at the
close of the festivities Mrs. Burkel,
on behair of the class, presented ner
with a beautiful quilt. Each mem
ber had embroidered her own name
in a block. The colors were blue
d white and lavender. This cour
tesy was extended to Mrs. Wescott
in appreciation of her 29 years of
service as choir director lor me
church.
The names appearing on the quilt
ere Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Younr. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Thompkins, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Iiowiana, Mrs.
De'itz,- Mrs. J. Porter, Mrs. , Buttery,
Mrs'Ede-erton. Mrs. Bur fcel. r' Mrs.
Laura .Peterson. Mrs. Patfon, Mrs.
Barker. Mrs. Schwcneker and Mrs.
Boynton.
We are in the mlflst of the tornado
season, gee J. p. Falter for tcrnado
Insurance oa both town and lam
Name Bluffs
Youth Best' in
the C. M. T. C.
Fifteen Hundred Witness Closing
Exercises at Fort Crook Camp
Praised by Hagood
Before a crowd of 1,500 people,
including corps area officers, civic
representatives and the new com
mander, Major General Johnson
Hagood, the entire cadet army at
the C. M. T. C. at Fort Crook
paraded and passed in review Wed
nesday afternoon as a part of the
annual Omaha and Parents' day.
Following the military exercise
nearly one hundred awards were
presented the students for disciplin
ary, educational and athletic pro
ficiency, all merited during the 30-
day stay at the post which winds up
today. The 552 cadets start for home
Friday morning.
R. E. Stanfield of Council Bluffs
was adjudged the most proficient
soldier in the camp and was award
ed a medal donated by the war de
partment. The presentation was
made by Colonel C. A. Trott, Sev
enteenth Infantry commander. He
was also given a prize of $25 in gold
by the Nebraska State American Le
gion auxiliary, presented by Mrs. J.
Barlow Reynolds, and a medal from
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre
sented by Colonel F. D. Eager.
Vierling is Honored.
The $20 gold prize was given by-
Isaac Sadler chapter D. A. R. for
the best showing made by a Central
High school pupil at the camp went
to F. Robert Vierling, lieutenant
colonel in command of the school
battalion. It was presented by Mrs.
Kenneth Finlayson.
Dwight C. Benbaw was chosen as
the best drilled Oamahan and won
the $20 prize offered by the Omaha
chapter of the D. A. R. A. J. Ur-
banski of Omaha won the Creigh-
ton university scholarship for a one
year course in the college of arts
and sciences. Benbow also received
a silver cup as captain of the best
drilled company.
Never Saw Finer Camp.
In a brief address General Hagood
complimented the students on the
fine showing they had made while at
camp. I nave never seen a nner
parade at any C. M. T. C. anywhere
than I saw this afternoon," the gen
eral said. "I urge you to come back
again to camp next year and bring
at least one companion with you.
Colonel Trott thanked the cadets
for the spirit of co-operation they
had shown. "I particularly congrat
ulate you on remaining well," he
said. "We started the camp with
555 men and are finishing with 552.
We have had very little sickness.
Colonel Trott was presented with
a framed picture at the conclusion
of the exercise by Cadet Major
Howard W. Nixon of Omaha, on be
half of the students.
An outdoor supper was served the
visitors on the parade grounds at 6
o'clock. In the evening several box
ing matches preceded the final dance
of the camp.
JOHN NEMETZ IN TOWN
John Nemetz. of Omaha, but a
former resident of Plattsmouth,
where he was known as Chief "Rain
maker." and a running mate of "Old
Hickory" and "Chief Blackhawk,'
was in Plattsmouth Wednesday af
ternoon for a few hours visiting with
old friends. John has not been very
well for a number of years, since he
suffered a stroke of paralysis, several
years ago. He was accompanied Dy
his brother, Joe Nemetz, wife and
daughter. Miss Hazel, and son Ed
ward, all of Chicago, also Miss
Marie Nemetz. John's daughter, and
Mrs. Benesh, the good old house
keeper and supervisor over the
Nemetz home, during the absence of
the children. Joe, who is a printer
by trade, and one time employed in
the Journal office, is now located in
Chicago, where he is employed as
pressman for the American Color
Printing Co.. one of the largest
printing establishments in the world,
where he has held an excellent posi
tion for a number of years.
WORKERS ARE BUSY
At the present time there is very
little unemployment in the city as
he large amount of road work as
well as the increasing demands at
the sand and gravel pits have taken
up the greater amount of extra la
bor that is in the city. The Burl
ington and BRKX shops also have
taken on additional men that has
added to the reduction of idle men
n the city and nearby community.
The sand and gravel pits are running
day and night shifts and which has
afforded a large number work in the
past few weeks.
The grading, graveling and paving
work on the highways near this city
has brought a large force of men
here and which has made the busi
ness of hotels, rooming houses and
restaurants much better in the last
three weeks as all of these forces
re largely making this city their
headquarters altho a part of the
paving .workers have been quartered
at their camp south of this city but
as the work is extended north it
will be possible for many to make
their headquarters here in this city.
GIVEN A SURPRISE
A surprise party was arranged
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
Melvin Farabee s birthday. Mrs.
Farabee arranged the party having
select group, of '.l Mr, rarabees
friends on hand 'for the surprise
when he reached home. After the
rst shock was over, various games
were played by the guests. Delic
ious refreshments were served at a
suitable hour and the guests depart-
A V linma foollup Vi n thev ri q n
ealcjed an evening cf real enter
MEETS WITH HIS REGIMENT
From Friday's Dally
Last Sunday Roy Bollman of
Union and the good wife went to
Omaha where Mrs. Bollman visited
at the hospital with her friend, Mrs.
W. A. Johnson, who is at this time
convalesing at the Clarkson hospital
and also with other friends in Oma
ha. Mr. Bollman, who was while in
the service a member or tne 109
Engineers which organization hold
ing a reunion at Council Bluffs on
that day, and with whom Mr. Boll
man met. This was the first time
since the closing of the war that
Mr. Bollman has met with his bud
dies, and indeed the first reunion of
the regiment.
inks ipgOTQn
Night ater night the crowds at the
Parmele are increasing is it any
wonder when shows like the ones
advertised below are presented at
such prices Children, ICc, Adults, 25c
Entire Family 2oz? 50c
$3.00 Coupon Cards may be
Purchased or $2.50
Tuesday and Wednesday!
Gene Stratton Porter,s Greatest Story
More cannot be said nearly every man
woman and child has read "Freckles,"
"The Girl of the Limberlost," "The Keeper
of the Bees" at lease one or more of these
beautiful books of course you'll want to see
FI&IECECILES
You're a boy after our own heart!
America will always be the Land of
Opportunity for s-zh as you!
Every boy in this town should see
you.
Every man in this town can take a
lesson from you.
Gene Stratton-Porter performed a "
great service for America when she
created you.
What a picture of reward for hon
esty, pluck, service, loyalty to your
employers and devotion to your duty
you present!
Handicapped with the loss of a
hand, friendless, orphaned, you were cast
upon the world to make your way.
Willingness to work, contempt for
the shirk, fearlessness in performing
your duties raised you to the heights!
;You may well serve as a pattern for
the youth of today!
Plattsmouth welcomes you to our
midst!
Every man who has a son or daughter should see Freckles No
mother should miss it It is a picture that every little child will
love and understand "Freckles," "The Keeper of the Bees," "At
the Foot of the Eainboy," "The Girl of the Limberlost" and other
beautiful stories by Jean Stratton Porter, portray all that is good,
clean and beautiful in thought, word and deed. You may like wild
parties but there are times when everyone of us get the greatest
enjoyment out of our better selves. This picture or the book is
not a sermon far from it but any person who can see this mar
velous picture and not be better and happier for it well, he just
simply isn't human that's all.
Next Thursday Only!
ompanionate Marriage
A Picture So Bold that It has Caused
the Whole World to Sit Up and
Take Notice of It
Taken from Judge Ben Lindsay's famous book of the
same name. There are few men with as many friends
and as many enemies as Judge Lindsay. Our very
best magazines are making special issue of his theories
and practices. You may not agree with Judge Lindsay
in all things but one thing is certain you cannot af
ford to miss see this wonderful picture. It will be here
, One Night Only Thursday
Friday and Saturday!
"Uncle Tom's - Cabin!"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Children, 10c - Adults, 25c Entire Family, 50c
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Frank Detlef and Edna Smith
were hostesses to a group of ladies
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson, the
occasion being a miscellaneous show
er in honor of their daughter, Miss
Ruby Nelson, whose marriage to Mr.
C. G. Davis, of Weeping Water, will
occur in the near future.
Miss Nelson received many nice
gifts which will be cherished as re
membrances of her many friends In
this community.
Refreshments were served at an
appropriate hour of the afternoon by
the hostesses.
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Phone you news to the Journal
property. aSO-tfw
taianient.