PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEUAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1929.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka
Louis Dunkack, living west of Mur
ray was a visitor in Nehawka and
was looking: after the sale of Thrift
Certificates.
Nick Klaurens completed the pick
ing of his corn on last Tuesday and
found that it was making on the
average just fifty bushels to the acre.
Miller and Gruber were over to
Weeping Water and Louisville on
last Monday, where they were called
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Mrs. John Hanson, who is at the
hospital at Omaha is reported as do
ing nicely following the operation
which she underwent for the restor
ation of her health.
Charles Heebner and daughter Inio,
Granville Heebner and wife, were in
attendance at the wedding of Miss
Mildred Fleming and Albeit Stoil at
Plattsmouth Wednesday evening.
Stirling Harris, living north of
Union, on what is known as the Wm.
Chalfant place, completed the pick
ing of his corn last week and receiv
ed an average of fifty-two bushels to
the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough were
over to Elmwood on last Sunday
where they were attending the fun-, h. E. Hinrichs. February 29. 1SSS.
eral of the late Wm. De Les Dernier, por many years the family made their
the life long resident of that place
and a most capable attorney.
John Begley and wife, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Tahuska all of Omaha,
were at the funeral on last Sunday
last Tuesday morning for some lum
ber to construct some receptical for
the temporary holding of his corn.
He has a number of people picking
for him and is pretty well satisfied
with the yield as some of it is making
much over seventy bushels to the
acre. He has some one hundred and
sixty acres and it will average over
fifty bushels to the acre clear thru.
Mrs. Louis Ross who has been in
the hospital for some time following
an operation for relief from appendi
citis, is reported as getting along
very nicely at this time. Miss Ger
trude Stander of Louisville, a niece
cf Albert and Daniel Anderson, who
was in the hospital at the same time
where she underwent an operation
for the same cause is so far improved
that she was able to return to her
home at Louisville on last Sunday.
Mrs. Hinrichs Taken by Death
Mrs. Elizabeth Gruber Hinrichs,
71, wife of H. E. Hinrichs. 1702 Cen
tral avenue. Nebraska City, passed
nwav at St. Mary's hospital at 11:1a
o'clock Thursday night following an
illness of six months of cancer of the
liver.
Mrs. Hinrichs was born at Rac
toryville, near Union, December 25,
1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Gruber, early settlers of that
part of the state. She was reared in
that community and was married to
Bandit Wrecks
Train and Robs
Its Passenger
Just Before Reaching Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Portland Limited
Is Derailed.
LICENSE PLATES FOE 1930
TEND TO DARKER HUES
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinrich, which was
held at Nebraska City, and as was
also M. R. Carroll of Bruning.
Mrs. Mary Mast, better known as
Grandmother Mast, who has been so
ill for some time past, and who is be
ing cared for by her son, Arnold
Mast, who also has a nurse for the
mother is reported as being much
better at this time.
Henry Schumaker who is in the
hospital at Omaha where he under
went an operation last week is re
ported as getting along very satisfac
tory, and who is to have a second op
eration socn, which it is hoped win
entirely restore his health.
Mrs. G. C. Koback, who went to
Omaha where she had all of her teeth
extracted is getting along nicely and
when she shall have recovered from
the ordeal will have some artificial
ones made and which will be a bet
ter aid to health.
Walter J. Wunderlich, who is an
ex-service man, and withal a very
fine shot, was over to Greenwood on
last Tuesday afternoon, where he
went to attend the American Legion
shoot which was held in Greenwood
on both Tuesday and Wednesday.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
of Union was looking after some
county business in Nehawka on last
Tuesday morning and also went to
Weeping' Water" in ' the afternoon to
look after the condition of the newly
graded roadway north of town which
is soon to be graveled.
Mrs. Alva Marshall who has been
visiting in Nehawka and guest at
the home- of Frank P. Sheldon and
wife, while here, departed with the
husband for their home at Fort Lup
ton on Tuesday of this week. They
are expecting to make their home in
Oklahoma for the winter.
The Ladies Aid society was meet
ing on last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Rough, where they
looked after the business calling them
together as well as most pleasantly
enjoying the occasion. Mrs. Rough
added to the pleasure of the occasion
by sprving a delightful luncheon.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lennan, living southeast of Nehawka
was blessed on last Sunday afternoon
by the gift from the stock of a very
fine girl baby, which was received
with much gladness, which now hov
ers over the household. The little lady
and her mother are getting along
nicely.
W. E. Maxfield and family of Weep
ing Water, Mr. Maxfield being a line
man for the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company anw working out
of Weeping Water, and a very clever
workman at that, enjoyed the day
last Sunday with their friends, Mr.
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Gladys, and the excellent dinner
which Miss Gladys served.
Granville Heebner was in town on
The Portland Limited. Union Paci
fic No. 17, which left Omaha at
9:05 o'clock Monday morning, was
bed just east of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
wrecked and its 27 passengers rob
bed just east of Cheyenne Wye,
about 10:45 o'clock Monday night.
Although all seven cars loft the
rails, due to the removal of all spikes
holding one rail length, no passenger
was reported injured. The engine and
tender remained on the track.
Only one robber is known to have !
been seen, but the belief is tnat lie
had accomplices. He went through
the derailed cars, coolly robbing the
passengers individually, according to
Union Pacific information, and then
escaped with loot which has not been
estimated.
Tekamah Woman Aboard.
Included in a group of passengers
taken into Cheyenne after the rob
bery was Mrs. Dora Witt of Pitts
burg, Mrs. C. E. Bailey of Charlevoix,
Mich., and W. P.. Lydick of Tekamah,
Neb.
Mrs. Witt was outside the car and
along with other passengers warn
ed bv a norter. saved most of her
Sixteen color combinations will be
represented in 1930's fashion parade
of license plates, with black on or
ange, white on black, and yellow on
black, predominating, it is found in
a survey just completed by the Amer
ican Motorist magazine. Thirteen
states and the District of Columbia
have retained their 1929 combina
tions, reversing the background and
lettering. A trend toward darker
colors with an effort to standardize
the color schemes of the various
commonwealth?, is noted in the sur
vey. Oregon is the only state in the
Union not announcing it3 license
plate colors for 1930 because of ;i
new system for licensing cars from
July to July. Windshield stickers
will be used to indicate payment of
registration fees until the new prac
tice is put into effect.
The 1930 colors for license plates
j in the 4S states and the District of
Columbia follow:
State Color scheme
Alabama White on Red
Arizona Black on Light Cray
Arkansas Gold on P.right Blue
California .Black on Orange
Colorado Deep Yellow on Black
Connecticut White on Blue
WEEPING WATER
home on a farm seven ana a nan
miles northwest of the city but re
tired 10 years ago and moved to
town. Mrs. Hinrichs was one of the
best known women of the commun
ity. She was a member of the Meth- ! valuables. Some of the women quoted
odist church of Nebraska City and : tno rohber as saying: "I've got a
active in church work. She was a wi.-e antl two kj(j3 at nome and the
good neighbor and during her long ra;jroad won't give me work."
life in the community had endeared Tne scene of the wreck and rob
herself to her friends by acts of . bery 5s aDOut three miles east of
kindness. Her death will cause much j cheyertne, at a point known as
sorrow among her acquaintances in j "Three-Mile bridge." Here there is a
this community.
She is . survived by her husband,
two sons, Elmer Hinrichs, Chicago;
Joy Hinrichs. Nebraska City, three
daughters. Mrs. Margaret William-
short trestle across the Burlington
tracks on a curve. When the train
struck the loosened rail half a mile
east of the bridge the engine and
tender passed over safely, but the
Peter II. Miller was visiting at the
home of James Miller for Thanks
giving day, where they all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Mrs. F. E. Wood was a visitor for
the day on last Friday at Platts
mouth where she was guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mark.
James M. Teegarden was called to
Union on last Monday to look after
will havcthejr cousin. County Judge
B. E. Eyeart and family of Tekamah.
The turkey will be ready and roast
ed to a turn and with the other good
things to eat the guests will surely
be pleased with the excellent dinner
which they will receive.
Alva Marshall who has been em
ployed at Mitchell, South Dakota,
during the intermin since June and
having completed his work there
stopped for a day at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mar-
some business matters, he driving shall, and was accompanied y the
wife who has been visiting at Ne
hawka for some time. They departed
on last Tuesday morning for their
over to the hustling little city in his
car.
Business called W. L. Hobson to
Union for a portion of the day on ; home at Fort Lupton, Colombo. They
last Tuesday, he, driving down and
finding the roads fine, as well as the
day.
A project meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Kropp on last
Tuesday which was well attended and
which was also attended by Miss Jes
sie Baldwin.
Wm. Ash was a visitor in Omaha
will expect to spend eir winter in
Oklahoma. m
Elmer Michelson, tire proprietor
of the Weeping Water Variety store
was a visitor in Omaha on Wednes
day cf this week, where he was mak
ing purchases for the store, where the
goods are going out very rapidly.
However, they are keeping the stock
Former Banker
Regains Health
"I don't believe I would have got
ten rid of rheumatism and indiges
tion if I hadn't started Sargon. I had
on last Monday night and where he t well filled for the season. When you
was visiting with friends and also
was attending the sporting bout
which was held there.
Early this week John Hopkins pur
think of Santa Claus, think of the
Weeping Water Variety store. They
have been very successful, in the dis
posal of a large number of the Balti
chased a new ten-twenty McCormick ! more and Diplomat, two excellent
Deering tractor from the Farmers circulators, which warms the whole
Union store, which he will use on house and also saves on the coaf
Deleware Gold on Blue his farm the coming season. (bill at the same time. See their ad
District of Columbia George Towle who was kept to his i for the radio, which is a wonder, in
Florida
Creorgi
Idaho-
Illinois
Iowa
1 ndiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland--
Black on Chrime Yellow j home and bed for the past week, is
a White on Dark Green j so he can be out again and is feeling
ia Black on Gray i quite a bit better. His many friends
uu.ck on urar.ge are well pleased to know that he is
AWi,. TM.,,.1- ....
aDie to De out again.
Fred Buckman of Avoca was a visi
tor in Weeping Water and was a
White on Black
-White on Dark Blue
Yellow on Blue
White on Black
.-Red on Yellow
Yellow on Green
White on Red
White on Green
Massachusetts White on Red
Michigan Black on Yellow
Minnesota Black on Aluminum
this issue.
son, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marie , j)ag?ae ca,. diner, day coach, three
TF. I. . n f i i nrwl lllil ( 11.1 111(1-
richs at home. Other relatives sur
viving are one brother, Henry Gru
ber, Nehawka, and four sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Klaurens, and Mrs. F. L.
Nutzman, Nehawka, Mrs. Emma Bur
dick, Omaha and Miss Anna Grauber,
Nehawka.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church with Rev. W. A.
Albright in charge. Pallbearers will
be Herman Schomerus, Joseph Har
ris, Enno Schomerus, Richard Sha
not, Edward Borcherding and B. O.
Bruggman. .Interment' was made at
Wyuka cemetery. - -
Hold , Project Meeting;
"A project meeting was held north
of Nehawka on last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Miller Christensen.
where a large number of the mem-,
bers of the club and neighbors gatli
ered to listen to the work as explain
ed by Assistant County Agent . Miss
Jessie Baldwin of Weeping Water.
Much interest was taken in the movement.
Dr. Barritt Goes West.
Dr. J. L. Barritt, who has enjoy
ed a very fine practice during his
stay in Nehawka, and who has been
thinking for some time of going west,
disposed of his business in Nehawka
to Dr. David E. Wynegar. formerly
of Tobias, and with this week departs
for the west and will locate at Oat
man. Arizona. Dr. Barritt will be
accompanied by the family and also
his mother, Mrs. Wm. Barritt of
Union as well a3 Paul Swan, who
will locate there. Dr. Barritt has
many friends here who will send
their good wishes with the doctor,
and are very sorry to see them de
part. Dr. Wynegar has arrived and taken
charge of the business here and is lik
ing the location here very much. Dr.
Wynegar comes very highly recom
mended, and is meeting with good
success in his practice.
Christmas cards this year are the
most attractive in many seasons. Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop to
inspect the new line.
We have them in endless variety.
Blankets, good soft woolens, many
beautiful patterns, Munsing Un
derwear, Shoes, Overshoes, Work
Clothes, good warm ones, just the
thing for cold weather. Staples in
Groceries. Let us serve you.
races
U a
P.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
sleepers and club observation car lett
the rails, remaining upright.
Meanwhile the engineer, it is re
ported, sensing the holdup, uncoupled
the engine and sped into Cheyenne,
where he spread the alarm.
Immediately the Laramie county
sheriffs force sped to the scene, and
sheriffs in all parts of southern Wyo
ming, western Nebraska, northern
Colorado and western Kansas were
notified. Scores of Cheyenne citizens
also were rtfruited to assist in the
manhunt.
Good Description Obtained.
A good description of the bandit
was provided officers by his victims.
He was described as about five feet
seven inches, 22 years of ago and
weighing 125 -pounds. He is. of slim
build, has a very thin fate, brown
eyes, .light blond hair and a "deep
and very rough voice."
' Passengers said the . robber was
wearing blue overalls and that the
pockets were tewed with noticeable
red thread. He also had on a blue
shirt, a light gray cap, and a blu
sweater. He brandished a .3S calibe
pistol.
The passengers were taken by th
railroad to Cheyenne at once, where
a special train was made up and
proceeded westward with a total de
lay in running time of only one hour
and five minutes.
Some of the passengers expressed
the belief that there was more than
the one robber, but their reports were
conflicting.
Baggage Not Molested.'
A claim agent for the railroad
boarded the new train at Cheyenne
and was expected to furnish a re
port from some western point this
morning as to the approximate
amount of loot. The robber made no
attempt to enter the baggage car
it was said, but it was added that
this car contained only the personal
baggage of the passengers.
Due to the fact that the cars went
off on the south side of the west
bound track, all traffic on the line
was tied up by the derailment. Two
wrecking trains were sent to the
scene, however, and expected to clear
the track in a few hours.
A special train made up at Omaha
and bearing W. M. Jeffers. vice-president
in charge of operations. Matt
McCourt, chief special agent for the
Union Pacific, and a staff of special
agents and investigators, left Omaha
at 12:30 a. m. for Cheyenne.
The only casualty resulting from
the incident was a sprained back suf
fered by a Negro maid employed on
the train when she slipped and fell
when alighting from the car after the
robbery. She was taken to a Chey
enne hospital
This is the first train robbery in
Wyoming since the days of the notor
ious lsiii Carlisle, now serving a term
in the state penitentiary for robbing
Lnion Pacific trains, once with a toy
glass pistol, west of Cheyenne
J .1 .1 ; m n if a
uay anu dinner. iUrs. woue is man-, :.,,,, fn nf, thi5 -aaa mn(-h to
ager of the telephone office there. j the peasure of the evening.
Henry Mogensen, S. P. Day, Ll-(
Entertained Other Members.
Misses Constance Cruickshank and
Miss Mabel Harris, and Mrs. Carlton
Albright were hostesses at a party
i which was eiven at the home of Mr
visitor with his friends. W. W. Dow-;,niI frc v v Ma,chii on last Tups
ler, G. Rehmeyer and Anton Jourg- j day eVening when these three enter
al, as wen as looKing aiter some , tained the remainder of the faculty
business while here. of the Weeping Water schools. A
. C. Maxfield and family were , most di;ghtful evening was spent,
over to Nehawka for the day on last and whjcn wag heightened by the ele
Sunday where they were the guests' t ,lirirhpnn ,Vhirh wns served bv
Mississippi"."."""".. Red on Blue i the home of Albert Wolfe, for the these three instructors. Bridge was
Missouri White on Red
Montana Black on Orrngc
Nebraska Cream on Cobalt Blue
Nevada Orange on Black
New Hamp White on Dark Green
New Jersey White op. Gray
New Mexico Gold on Black
New York Yellow on Black
North Carolina White on Maroon
North Dakota Green on Orange
Ohio White on Maroon
Oklahoma Black on Yellow
Oregon White on Black
Pennsylvania Blue on Gold
Rhode" Island White on Black
South CarolinaWhitc on Black
South Dakota Black on Yellow
Tennessee Blue on Silver
Texas Blue on Yellow
Utah White on Black
Vermont Maroon on Old Geld
Virginia.. Orange. on Black
Washington Green on White
West Virginia Black on Gray
Wisconsin Black on Gray
Wyoming White on Black
UUGE PLANTING OF MORE TREES
STARTED LIE ANEW
Montreal, Canada, Nov. 24. John
D. Donoven. 32, decided to start life
anew and disappeared from his home
in Decatur, 111., by arranging an an
parent drowning. His wife ordered a
thorough search of the river.
Donovan came here, leaving prop
erty in Decatur valued at 100 thou
sand dollars. He might have remain
ed undiscovered for years, but he be
came ill and, believing he was going
to die, wrote to his wife.
He is recovering, but he will not
return to Decatur.
A card of reminder to an old friend
is always an acceptable token for the
Christmas season and now is the
time to call at the Eates Book &
Girt Shop and make your selections
Phone your news to the Journal.
Ames. Ia. Nov. 2.. A large pr.rt
of Iowa' sun productive land should
be put back into timber, according
to county agents who ail s we red a
mer Kintner, Al Meyers, Ralph Keck
ler, Y. M. Simmons were over to
Omaha last Monday evening where
they were in attendance at the sport
ing bout which was staged there at
that time.
T. W. Fleming and wife. I. L.
Markland and wife were over to
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday
evening of this week where they went
to attend the wedding of their niece.
Expect to Gravel Soon.
The matter of the graveling of the
three miles north of Weeping Water
just now is a matter of good weather.
County Commissioner C. P. Harris
was in Weeping Water on last Tues
day afternoon and went over the road
north of town and found it in very
good condition for the spreading of
gravel. He expected to take the mat-
. : . x. a . . . : v l.
Miss Mildred Fleming, who mar- r lut -""?-" "
ka that evening
Tl 4 1- .
federal survey recently conducted in
this state, the re suits cf which have j holding a project meeting at
Wm. Ash and wife and daughter.
Miss Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Haney were all over to Falls City on
last Sunday where they were spend
ing the day at the home of Alfred
Kamaly, Mrs. Kamaly being a daugh
er of Mr! and Mrs. Ash.
Mrs. Haslam who has been at the
hospital for some time in Omaha,
where she has been receiving treat
ment for her health was able to re
turn home early this week and is
feeling much better. She was at the
Methodist hospital for a time.
Miss Jessie Baldwin, assistant
county agent was a visitor at Nehaw
ka on last Tuesday where she was
the
main mild for a short time the work
of spreading the gravel will be hur
ried along. Were the gravel on the
road, the weather could then turn
cold and the road could be used and
by spring when it would be needed
the worst, it would be pretty well
broken in. But the next day it snowed.
been received bv L. T. Bode, exten
sion forester at Iowa State college.
Asked what per cent of the un
productive land should be in for
ests. 11 out of the 73 county agents
answering stated 90 to 100 per cent,
20 answered 50 to 73 P'-T cent and
17 answered 10 to 25 per cent. Few
counties have been adopting this pro
gram, the report indicates. Twenty
nine out of 5S reported that none
of the unproductive or morginal land
had been planted to forests while 21
reported that "little" had been
planted. Two agents reported 10 to
25 per cent and three reported 50
per cent or more.
The amount of land suitable only
for pasture or wood lots varies in dif
ferent counties, ranging from 10 per
cent in some counties to 20 per cent
in southern Iowa. This land would
return a good profit atter a penou
of years if put in forests, according
to Mr. Bode. Farmers In general
realize the value of windbreaks, Mr.
Bode says, but not the financial
value of timberland.
HENRY FORD OUT OF OFFICE
Dearborn Henry Ford Monday
night submitted his resignation as a
member of the Dearborn board or
education after a resolution was in
troduced to declare his post vacant
because he did not attend board meet
ings. Mr. Ford had been a member
of the board for eighteen years, but
had not attended meetings for sev
eral years, sending an employe to rep
resent him. The representative was
not allowed to take an active part
In the meetings.
Michael Korte, one of the trus
tees, said after Monday night's ses
sion that after members learned that
some taxpayers objected because Mr.
Ford refused to take an active part
in the administration of school af
fairs of the district. Ernest G. Lie-
bold, Ford's secretary, was approach
ed to learn whether Mr. Ford wouia
resign.
The written resignation was pre
sented by William Gregory, an offi
cial of the Ford Motor company, and
accepted with only one negative
vote.
home of Mrs. Miller Christensen, and
where a large number of ladies were
present to listen to the plans which
were promulgated.
Mrs. Roy Ward who has been in
Omaha for the past week and where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis last Friday is thought to
be getting along nicely at this time.
Roy was over to see the wife on last
Tuesday, finding the wife doing nice
ly. She was very serious for a time.
On last Monday evening the Sen
ior class of the Weeping Water high
school held a meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole, where
they also entertained the teachers of
the high school, and where all en
joyed the evening most pleasantly.
Mrs. Cole served delicious refresh
ments. Coatman and Skinner of Alvo were
over early this week and received a
new Chevrolet truck of the Dowler
Brothers, which was sold by Frank
Plymale and which Mr. Coatman will
use in connection with his business,
that of hardware and implements.
Mr. Coatman has made an excellent
choice of a truck for his business.
John S. Williams and wife, the
bakers, and their daughter, Miss
Hazel, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday where they spent the day
with their daughters. Misses Cassie
and Vera, for the day, and where
they enjoyed the day most pleasantly.
The daughter will spend Thanksgiv
ing day with the parents in Weeping
Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Burch will
entertain at their home in Weeping
Water for Thanksgiving day, and
Making Many Repairs.
Howard E. Brooking, who believes
in having things as handy and com
fortable as possible has been making
some improvements at the Liberty
theatre, and has placed a new screen
in the theatre which will materially
add to the better reception of the
pictures cast on it. He has materially
added to the heating plant which in
sures good comfortable temperature
at th eplay house when there is a
show on.
w.
S. MARR
these troubles even as a boy, they
had grown steadily worse, and up to
the time I started the Sargon treat
ment, other medicines and treatments
gave me only temporary relief. I
could hardly use my left arm, and
my left knee hurt so at times I could
hardly walk. I lost my appetite,
didn't sleep good, and was losing
strength and energy rapidly.
"I am on-my fifth bottle of Sargon,
there's not a rheumatic pain left in
my body, and my appetite is fine! I
have plenty of strength and energy
now, sleep good and feel wonderful
all the time! Sargon Pills toned up
my liver and entirely rid me of con
stipation." W. S. Marr, 124 Ridge
St., Council Bluffs.
Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents.
an abundance of very fine goods
which will make suitable presents for
any member of the family. Not alone
is this true, but can get a suitable
gift for her, and also for him. Better
look the store over.
Going Over the Top.
The Red Cross, under the care of
Rev. Ralph Pickham, pastor of the(
congregational cnurcn. is sureiy
humping, and is going over the top
in a way that makes every one who
answers the roll call feel good. See
Rev. Pickham if you want to boost
the matter along. It is worthy.
Thanksgiving at Hastings.
On last Tuesday morning Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Hunter departed with their
auto for Hastings where they are ex
pecting to spend about a week visit
ing. They will enjoy Thanksgiving
day at the home of their son. Rev.
A. V. Hunter and family, and
Earl Hunter and the family of Long-
mont, Colo., and another son of Mr.
Hunter who resides in Hastings, thus
making the family circle complete,
and where they will surely have an
excellent time. Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Hunter will remain tor a week.
Worthy Business Enterprise.
The Williams Bakery, which has
been here now for over a year is
proving one of the very best busi
nesses in town, comparative to the
investment. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams are artists when it comes to
baking of any kind, and besides that
they are keeping an excellent baker.
Try their bread, pies and cakes and
see if you ever tasted anything in
this line better, or even as good.
This institution supplies much of
the bread which is used here and
makes as good an article as can be
had elsewhere. Not alone this, but
is a home institution and should re
ceive the hearty co-operation of all
who make their home here.
Urges Drive
io Rush Work
on Iowa Road
Southwestern Units Advised to Or
ganize in Efforts : Hope it Will
Be Paved During 1930
Keep Open Evenings.
The Weeping Water Variety store
will keep open during the evenings
from now until January 1st. This is
to accommodate the Christmas shop
pers. The store is beginning to as
sume the appearance of headquarters
for Santa Claus, and sure they have
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, December 1
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English service,
ThanksEivincr service, with the Lord's
supper in connection. The usual of
fering will be. taken.
FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rook cockrels.
1.50 each, Robert Troop, Myuard.
27-2td-2tw. -
Weeping Water Uariely Store
Yes, that is just it, we have a Radio which is absolutely
perfect in all its parts and one which we guarantee most
fully one that will meet most exacting requirements!
The SKY ROVER Radio
Is an Eight Tube, Screen Grid
It is sold under a positive guarantee of absolutely best work, volume
from the lowest to the loudest and with a fine clear tone. Will
reach any station no matter where and can tune out all stations
but the one you want. AC, all electric, which means that all you
have to do is plug in on ycur light socket. There are none superior.
Table Model, $75 Console, 5X39
Weeping Wafer Uarieiy Store
Red Oak, la.. Nov. 26. South
western Iowa citizens intereaLed in
seeing the completion cf paving No.
3 4 across southern Inwa should
unite in presenting their cause to
the state highway commission. Ad
vises C. V. Bond. pre?ident of th
Iowa division of the Ilartli'ij; High
way association in a letter to Harry
Draper, county chairman.
In his letter to Mr. Draper. Mr.
Bond urges that a vigorous cam
paign be made for the completion
cf this stretch of highway in 1930.
V. e have made a good show
ing so far, let's finish the joh.
Unless we keep hammering
away we may not pet our roads
completed in 10 30," he savS.
He called attention to 11'. c tr.fi
that bids have been called for pav
ing No. 32 and No. 7 from Drs Moine
to Council Bluffs.
If these roads are completed next
year and No. 34 is unfinished, the
northern roads will ho the first alt
surfaced roads across the state. The
Harding Highway association has
been pressing for this honor of sev
eral years.
Although no official promi?es have
been made that No. 34 would be fi
nished next year, highwav official.?
have intimated that at least the road
west of Red Oak would be complete.!
n 1930 and that No. 71 would also
be paved. Bee-News.
MOVING TO THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. George P. rersingcr.
Jr., who have made their home for
many years on the farm near Cedar
Creek where the parents of Mr. eMi
singer settled at an early day, are
to move to this citv and a re fr ( 1 5 n f
settled in the former Henry Hess resi-
7,1 v 1(1 s,rret and where thev
will be at home to the frinria i a
short time. This is the third of the
iueisinger families to locate here in
the last few months, as J. E. and
1. A. Meisinger have already pur
chased homes here and will be a part
of the community life. These estim
ate families will receive a heartv
welcome from the resident of riatts-mouth.
FOR SALE
Purebred Hereford calves. Call V.
Advertise in the Journal!
moutb. : LV'V