DAY, DEC. 31, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBHAL
PAGE FIVE
r ..
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Hills Bros. Coffee, per 1-lb. can 42
Butter Nut Coffee, per 1-lb. can 37$
Karo Syrup, dark, per 10-lb. can
Sugar, per 10-lb. cloth bag
Advo Jell, per pkg . .
Beans, Great Northern Navy, 20 lbs
Cheese, American Full Cream, lb
Brooms, good 4-tie, each
Windmill Sandwich Spread, pint jar. .
Dry Goods Department
Crown Shrunk Overalls, per pair 1-?2
Men's Work Shirts, blue or gray CO
Men's Union Suits, Winter weight 09
Men's Heavy Caps, all styles -95
THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH
Produce Received Same as Cash
Highest Price Paid for Your Eggs
Tutt & BrufoacSner
Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
Murray
Prof. Smith was spending Christ
mas with friends in Iowa.
Wrnile Pullen was spending a part
of his vacation in Omaha with his
father.
The Lewiston school gave a very
successful box supper at the close of
Christmas vacation.
Harry Albin was shelling and de
livering corn to James Schwab on
Monday of this week.
Miss Moore and her sister. Mrs.
Hansen, were Omaha Tisitors a few
days before Christmas.
Be sure to attend the program at
Union given by the Lewiston band
and the -Union orchestra.
Ben Xoell was a visitor at Omaha
for a short time last Sunday where
We will Kelp YOU
IN ANY WAY that we can, we will
x contribute to. your prosperity
during the entire year, nd are
now wishina you a most Happy
New Year.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
he was gruest of friends for the day.
The band holds their weekly prac
tice on each Monday evening. Any
one wishing to visit this practice is
welcome.
Harry McCullock was assisting
Arch Pointer in the dressing cf a few
choice porkers which he is putting
in the barrel for the summer use.
Walter Wood was assisting in the
shelling of corn on Monday of this
week at the home of Harry Albin.
the work geing done by the Ritcher
Brothers.
Earl Carroll and family from near
Papillion were spending the Christ
mas at the home of the parents, C. E.
Carroll, where all enjoyed the day
very nicely.
Dr. R. W. Tyson was a visitor with
friends for the evening on last Sun
day at Omaha, driving over to the
big town in his car ana returning in
the evening.
E. S. Tutt and wife were over to
Union on last Sunday afternoon
where they were the guests forthe
occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leach.
Will S. Wetenkair.? from west of
Mynard was a visitor in Murray for
a short time on last Mond ay after
noon and was looking after some
business while here.
Vaclav Michlusky and son were
over to Omaha for the day on last
Sunday remaining over until Tues
day for a longer visit and to look
after some business.
B. H. Nelson and the family were
Christmas guests at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Nelson. Peter John
son and family, near Nehawka, where
all enjoyed the day most pleasantly.
P. A. Hi Id and the good wife were
enjoying the Christmas day on last
Thursday at the home cf Mr. and
Mrs. Pred Lutr, four miles west 01
Murray where all enjoyed the day
very ple&santy.
On Christmas day, E. S. Tutt and
wife were spending the afternoon
and evening at the home of Julius
Pitz and family, Mr. Pitz being bro
ther of Mr3. Tutt, and where they
enjoyed the day very pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher
and daughter, Beverly Ann, were en
joying a visit for the day on Christ
mas at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Brubacher. driving down to the
home at the parents at Auburn.
A. I). Bakke. the garageman. ac
companied by the wife and kiddies.
were over to Omaha on last bunaay
where they were guests of relatives
for the evening and after the con
clusion of their visit, returned home.
Will Griffin, the assistant at the
Murray garage, was taking a few
days off during the holidays and
while he was visiting his mother at
Decatur, the work was bing locked
'after at the garage by Jack Douglas.
The two stores of Tutt and liru
harlipr and Earl Lancaster, were
busy the first of this week taking
stock so us to check up and find out
where they are as to the Past year
and how they are to start the com
ing year.
The home of Frank Moore was the
scene of a happy gathering Christ
mas when all the family were at
home. Also Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Black of Kansas City and Mrs. Myra
IIcDonald. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Black are sisters of Mrs. Moore.
Lucean Carper and wife were over
to Nehawka where they enjoyed the
day at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Gertrude Carper and where also a sis
ter of his. Mrs. Paul Poppe and hus
band or Omaha, were also present,
making the day a very pleasant one.
S. A. Wiles and wife of south of
Plattsmcuth were in Murray on Mon
day of this week and while here,
uin chased for their home, a ru w
Monarch range, of the Murray Hard
ware company, which the company
took up and installed early this
week.
Earl Lancaster and family were
enjoying a visit for the day on Christ
mas "at the home cf a sister of Mr.
Lancaster. John Eppings and wife
cf Muruock. where they enjeyed the
day very pleasantly. On Sunday the
folks at Murdock returned the visit,
dining with Earl Lancaster and
family.
Mrs. J. F. Brendcl and son. Rich
ard, were enjoying a visit for the
Christmas and a very fine visit
which they had at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Bates and v.ife, Mrs.
Bates being a Mster of Mrs. Urendel.
ar.d were accompanied there by their
father, Mr. T. J. Jamison. They re
turned home on Saturday.
Friday and Saturday
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
Five Star
Final
The greatest dramatic achievement of
the year a picture of newspaper life.
ALSO
Serial, Comedy, News Reels
Holiday Matinee Friday at 2:30 P. M.
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 2SC 10-30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
The Four Marx Brothers
In
Monkey Business
The vear's screamin'est comedy. Bet
ter than "Covoanuts." Also Comedy,
Fables and News. For real fun. see it.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25c 10-30
family, also for Mr. and Mrs. t. i.
Wilson's 21et wedding anniversary,
being on Christmas day and also
their daughter Mae's 18th birthday.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Sr., of Cedar
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson
and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs
John Crump and family of Seiling,
Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and family of Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beins and fam
ily of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Beins and family of Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson and fam
ily of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur rrunk and family. Murray;
Mr William Wilson of Union: the
host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. T
Wil-inn ;md family.
Tim Hav va snent in visiting ad
all departed at a late hour for their
homes.
ard medicines and those which are
for general use. When needing these,
drop in and see their assortment and
get what you may be needing.
The
Give Fine Cantata.
vniiriE ladies of the Presby-
terian churcn. wnu uue u.m
for some time the rendering of a
cantata. "Merry Christmas" gave the
musical on last Christmas eve. which
was heard and enjoyed by a large
number of people.
Youne- Pecule Sing and Eat.
The voung people of Murray of
both the Bible schools, following the
entertainment given at the "Presby
terian church, joined and going to
the resident districts of the city,
sang beautiful Christmas carols
u-hifh were appreciated by all the
,vt,iq Mnrrav. Following, the
cirroK came to the library building
where there had been prepared f
them a very fine supper of oysters.
Tom Tilson was shelling corn last
Tuesday.
T. W. Vallery and wile were visu-
ine in Plattsmouth last Tuesday.
Marion Worthan ana iamu axe
visiting with relatives and friends at
Dunegan. Missouri.
D. C. Rhoden. who has Been poor-
lv for the last several days, is mucu
better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Rhoden and
familv returned Monday from a few
davs' visit at Breckenndge ana l.ock
Springs. Missouri, with relatives ana
friends. This is Mrs. Rhoden's first
visit back to her old home in nine
years.
m
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ins: at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
WEEPING WATER
Bible School Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel
Sunday. January 3.
The Son of God Becomes Man.
John 1:1-1$
Since the lessons of this quarter
;r-'
a.: ill
:ra;hi
the Gospel of St. John, a
:1 sketch of the writer
mierht be helpful. John was the son
cf Zeb'.ke and Salome, a sisttr of
Mary the m :her of Jeus. therefore
coiis in of Jesus. John's rirer.ts
sus Christ, "by whom are all things..
(I Cor. S:6. "By whom also He made
the worlds." (Heb. 1:2. These
things faith the 'Amen.' the faithful
and true witness, the beginning of
the c reation of God." I Rev. 3:14).
Jesus is the true Light, or Instruc
tor. He wis this even before His
incarnation, instructing man through
rc-snn. throush conscience and
were well to-ilo y-eoplo. fchey had liir- I through prophesy. But people whose
d servants, by oc-upation tisherme-n.
J..:n and John, are often alluded to
:s the S-ns of Zebedee." and the
"sons of thunder." John was the
yoiinat-t cf the Apc.stles. but outlived
th-m he alt r.e of vU the twelve.
minds were darkened by Sin. did not
understand or obey the instruction
of the Word. Now comes John the
Baptist, the forerunner of Jesus,
whose mission was to point man to
Jesu. the Sen of God. John ti e Bap-
( -;-d i r.-t-r.-al dea'h. Ab -ut his writ- jtjst j3 the first witness for Jesus, that
i- .'. Ir. Philip Scliaff declare.-1: "Th- J the true light shines among all races
. .-pel f J .hn is Hie mos original, j and enliehtenei every man. whether
The i:rst important, th- n.r.i-t ir.fiu- jjew (,r Gentiie. There is some truth
Mtial tnk in all literature. It h ; jn every religion. John was not that
si-np'e a.-; a child and suhhir.e. a- a j light, but reflected that light. "The
s-rap'r. gertle as n lamb and bold as world knew Him not." in His day.
! n ens'-. d-p -is the sea cr.d hizi i and millions who live by the bless
j s the h -Lvc-ns." ; ing- He so graciously showers upor
Jor i vr ;c his Gospeel late i:i the J them, know Him not. i. e.. they ig
f rt century, pcsibly at Ephesm. j nore Him. and treat Him as if He
lie writes often "of what he has s"ii j did not exist. Some day all eyes shall
:::id heard." Writing 2 long time ! Him and acknowledge that He is
i irtr the ether Gospels h.:d beer. ; King of Kings and Lord of Lords,
vritten .he supplements the other jjut what a blessedness to them that
liter- with many occurences in the . receive Him! They receive power.
; :t"e of Jsu-. The prolcgue or thlthe privilege to become the sons of
t .. -..-pel i J-ihn 1:1-1S coristiiute the God. As sons of God. they become
r r:n ani et:tline of the whole Inc.k. ; .
oirs with Christ. The devine Fon-
Had A Kerry Christmas.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor and the
kiddies of Plattsmouth. but formerly
of Murray, departed on last Wed
nesday for Shelton. where they went
fcr a visit with their friends. L. J.
Hallas and family. Mr. Hallas is in
business there where he is conducting
a bank. They enjoyed a good visit
during the day. Mr. Hallas having
to work and in the evening which
were stretched cut pretty far they
enjoyed some gatherings and did not
get to bed until f ur o'clock. On the
list dav. thev having to -start homo
in the morning, they went to bed
an hour earlier, at three o'clock.
They report having a very fine time,
and on their return stopped at Pal
mer, the place where they formerly
lived and here they visited with
among other friends their friend Rev.
Robert E. Hanson, former pastor of
the Christian church of Murray and
who is pastor of the church there
and who is well liked by til. not
alone his church but the churches
of the city. He was deilverir.g the
Christmas discourse at the Methodist
church. Everyone had a gocd word
for Rev. Hanson.
Heturmr.g- From West.
On Tuesdav of this week. Dan
iir9r downed for Colorado
Springs, going on the train, where
he went to meet and to bring home
hi sisters. Nora and Margaret, and
Jimmie. his brother, who have been
there for their health for some time,
where the sisters have been pro
nounced as entirely cured from their
lung trouble and where James is
much improved. They will all re
turn here. Dan going to drive the
auto back. They will all remain here
for the present, the girls being cur
ed, but after a visit Jimmie will de
part for Kearney where he will re
main for a time.
Have Eoads Fine Now.
The rainey weather was a trying
time on the country cr dirt roads
and with this W. L. Seybolt has had
to battle and to bring out of the aw
ful condition, usunble roads. The
work was difficult and required hard
service but at this time Will has
them all conquered and in good con
dition even if snow should come
there would be a geed bottom for
travel. It has rained since.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson enter-
itained at their home in Murray on
Sfundav, December 2th at Christina
dinner at 10 o'clock, for the Wilson
California is
Suffering from a
Big Snowfall
One of Worst Storms Experienced in
Years Hits Train and Air
plane Service Halts.
San Francisco One of the heav
iest rain and snow storms in years
left some parts of California flooded
and snow bound Monday while train
and airplane service over the Sierras
came to a standstill. The storm was
felt to some degree over nearly all
the Pacific slope.
An aerial survey of the Pajaro
rivor vallev showed 5,000 acres of
oo-, initnrai land inundated. The
town of Paiaro was flooded to a depth
ranging from six inches to three feet.
At Norden, Calif., a point on the
Sierra summit. 4 6 inches of snow fell,
bringing the depth of the white
blanket there to 181 inches. Wat
sonville, Calif., was flooded with
about a foot of water. Some residen
tial blocks in Pajaro were inundated.
At San Luis Obispo, Calif., four and
onehalf inches of rain fell Sunday
night, flooding lowlands. Paso Rob
les also was partly flooded.
Avalanches of snow, rocks and dirt
at Eder, ten miles from Truckee, and
another near Cisco, tore out several
hundred feet of Southern Pacific rail
road tracks and snow sheds, stopping
trains on both sides cf the snow
buried Sierra. State Journal.
T e motto for St. John could only
1 the f-'ur mott marve-lous and
i ; h-makir.g words ever written:
The word b cr.r.ie flesh."
Hr.ve the other evangelists describ-
the ger.cology. the works and
- -d-; of Jesus. John goes back to the
".einnig." not the visible creaticn,
'. ;;: into eternity, and shows the
v.rt h that Jesus is the Son of God,
i - x:stent with the Father, the word
w; s with God. "living in His home."
"he word in the Greek "Logus."
huh gies us "logic." and means
...-m. Jesus from the first to the
5..S! pleads for reason. John mapes
j' C assertions concerning Jesus. In
first he declares his eternal sub
r.ce. In the second, his eternal
'"'ceommunioii with God. In the
trird. his eternal identity with God.
Tars;; are perhaps, the deepest words
v ritten by man. They upset all
tue theories of 60 called scientist r-g'-rr.:r.g
evolution.
Verte 3 The universe was creat
ed rv t're Father through the agenxy
t the Son. "Fcr by Him were all
ti-ings created" (Cal. 1:16), and Je-
ship has no human origin. It is a
free and supernatural gift from God.
inward and spiritual, implanted by
the H0I3- Spirit, and dependent for
its maintenance on union with Christ
(See chap. 3:5-8. "And the word be
came flesh" verse 14. This coming
in the flesh is the advent fact. It is
the regeneration of our race. There
is a new creSition. There is a second
Adam. "Christ is a man therefore
we can get to Him. He is God
therefore when we are in Him the
shield of His omnipotence is our de
fense," says William F. Taylor.
Who can describe the glory of "the
only begotten ' The preface is con
cluded in verses 16-18. Moses set be
fore us mere commands, without
changing oar nature, or giving cs
power to obey them. Jesus Christ
came to change our nature. No man
hath seen God," neither has anyone
seen gravitation, neat, electricity or
magnitism. So force Is risible to the
naked eye. God is the supreme force
in the unirerte, bat Jesus says: "He
that hath seen me hath seen the
Father." (Jon 14:9).
Enjoying Visit Here.
Wm. Kidder and wife and Dean
Kidder, all of Sargent, were visiting
for the day on Monday of this week
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J-F.
Brendel. Mesdanies Brendel and Kid
der being sisters. They were accom
panied by Grandmother Kidder als.
Home From Trip.
Lee Webber and Hiram Grubor,
who have been away for the post
three weeks and who went to Keokul:
with their car and trailer, taking
with them their boat, where they
left the car and made a trip down tr.e
river with the boat going far as Ar
kansas and finally returning to iveo-
kuk where they loaded their boat
and returned home, arriving on last
Sunday.
Lace-Top Hosiery
Is Simply Lovely!
r
Attend Funeral cf Cousin.
Custer Allen, accompanied by his
two sons. Van and Elton, were over
to Sidnev on Wednesday of last week
where they were called to attend the
funeral of a nephew cf Mr. Allen and
a cousin of the young man, Mr. Leon
ard Allen, who was out hunting with
another lad, they having treed a
muskrat in a hole, which Mr. Allen
was endeavoring to dig out and at
the same time his companion as
sayed to pick up the gun which was
lying on the ground when the gun
was discharged, the charge striking
the young lad, causing his death.
Geese for Sale.
Live weight or dressed. Mrs. Al
bert Young, Murray, Nebr. ;
Enlarging Their Business.
The enterprising firm of Tutt and
Brubacher have recently added to
their business, a line of standard
drugs and medicines which can be
handled -without a prescription from
a physician, -which they will hare on
band at all times for those who may
need such goods. This will be stand-
r
They look like
cobwebs . . .yet
they'll wear with
a will! They look
luxuriously ex
pensive with their
lovely lace tops
...yet they're
very inexpen
sively priced.
They come in the
newest, smartest
shades of the
season. And plus
their unmistak
able beauty,
there is the qual
ity and perfec
tion of details
for which Mun
s'mgwear Hosiery
b famous.
Ladies Toggery
"The Chop of Personal Cerriee"
Plattrrscuth
BRIGHT SIGNS ABE SEEN
r-hiratrrvTadprs in several of
America's major industries consid
ered the outlook for 1932 and pro
nounced it good. The future of elec
tric power production, banking, and
oil production was looked upon as
the best in several years. In addition,
three economists declared in year end
statements that the trend of business
may be slow, but it will be upward.
New economies and efficiencies
brought out of the necessities of de
pression have placed banking in gen
eral in a strong position, it was said
by Morris A. Schapiro of Monahan,
Schapiro & Co., New York. He point
ed out that consolidations, together
with closing of poorly managed
banks, 'regrettable in themselves,
have improved the nation's financial
structure.
Oil producers have worked out
their own problems in 1931, T. S.
Kose consultant of the petroleum ex
change, said, and left the industry
standing squarely on its own fee. He
referred to emergency methods used
to curb production. The industry
also was helped, he said, by failure
of fields in Texas and Oklahoma to
produce up to expectations. The elec
trical industry was said by Harry
Reid, president of the National Elec
tric Power company and National
Public Service corporation, to have
moved steadily ahead in the past
year.
MOSISKY
NOTICE OF CHURCH
BOARD
ACTION
Pursuant with the action taken by
the official board of the Methodist
church at the December meeting of
that executive body, the general pub
lic, members of the congregation and
the various organizations of the
church are herewith notified that
the Sunday evening services are to
be discontinued for the months of
January and February as a matter
of economy and curtailment of ex
pense. This does not. however, ef
fect in anyway the Epworth League
service which will be held as usual.
It -is hoped all may concentrate their
efforts to make .the -Sunday momjng
service of much greater influence and
power. All will kindly Uke notice
of this change in services.
FC2 SALE
Miss Acnes Rough was enjoying
the Christmas day with her friend.
Mrs. Mable Wiles.
Mr. and Mts. Monroe Wiles were
over to Lincoln on Christmas where
they were enjoying the day wun
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Mohr and daughter, miss
Irene, of near Avoca. were umuub
and looking after some business mat
ters in Weeping Water on last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah E. an lies was prewm
at the Rough family reunion held at
Arthur Rough's and enjoyea me
conviviality there and the excellent
time which was had.
Wm. Dunn and P. It. Miller were
over to Omaha on Monday ct tnis
v.-lirf thev were canea to too
after aomp business matters, they
" v ' - m
making the trip via the auto 01
T 111 n n
W Harrison Wade w&o nas neen
- X. f ,)ivj va 1 u
mine ill lor a numurr ui uu.o -
ohio tn he in town early this week
tetter but not as wen as ne i ue-
: ,0 f heinir. hut raining which
v . . w
is good.
Harold Baker is on the staff of
the Weeping Water Republican since
the extreme illness cf Miss Sade.
and is making a good man for the
position. ,
Mis Margery Wiles, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiles, who i
attending the state university, was
home for the holidays and is depart
ing for her school work again this
Thursday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George . Towle
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Monday where Mr. Towle was looking
after some business and where they
both were visiting at the home of
Bert Reed.
Mr Wm. Oussett has been kept
to "her home snd bed for some time
n spvpre attack of .lumbago
which besides keeping her from her
daily activities, is causing a great
deal of suffering. .
E W. Dowler was called to Lin
coln cn Tuesday of this week to look
aftr some business matters in rou
neetion with the Dowler Brothers
automobile business which they have
in Weeping Water.
Mrs George Olive entertained a
number of her friends on Monday of
this week at her home where all en-j-ved
the fascinaaing game of bridge
and a most pleasant afternoon as well
as a delightful luncheon.
Mrs Ben Olive was 2 visitor at the
home of her mother from Saturday
until Sur.dav. where she and her mo
ther Mrs. Gertrude Wolph enjoyed
the visit very much. Mr. Olive drove
over cn Sunday evening for the wife.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Wiles were host
and hostess at a family reunion
which they gave on Christmas day
to the members of the Kennedy fam
ilv and a large number were present
to enjov the excellent time which was
had- "
Chris Rasmussen was a visitor at
Audubon, Iowa, for a number of days
extending over Sunday ana was
while there of his sister. Mrs. Jens
Petersen, having a very une visit as
well as looking after some business
matters. .
Miss Bertha Woolcott was made
very happv when the father present
ed her with a very fine Baby Grand
piano and Miss Bertha being an ac
complished musician, the parents are
amply repaid in the very fine music
which she produces.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tefft. who
is a teacher in a school in Chicago,
were enjoving a number of days visit
in Weeping Water during the holi
days and were guests while here at
the home of the parents of Mr. Tegt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft.
ria Ruth Shannon who has made
flher home at Hastings for some time
-land who has been visiting during the
holidays with her mother. .Mrs. tuna
Shannon, and other relatives and
friends, departed for her home in
Hastings to again take up her work
Robert WooUott got just what he
has been desiring for his Christmas
present, a r.ew bigger six Chevrolet,
the present being from his father,
which will furnish Robert a good
means of transportation, the new
car being purchased from the Dowler
Brothers.
Arthur Rough and wife were host
and hostess at a annual family re
all the Roughs were
gathered for a social and frieudly
visit and sure they had good eats and
eeneral good time. Mr. ana airs.
Rcugh entertain the gathering every
second year.
The members of the Weeping Wa
ter Knickerbocker club had a very
pleasant time when on Monday of
this week they met at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Bert Jamison and en
joyed the very pleasant aiternoon
and a very fine iuncneon mcu
served by Mrs. Jamison.
Olive E. Powers and wife were
over to Omaha on Tuesday of this
week, they being called there on ac
count of some business matters which
they had in hand, and were accom
panied by Mrs. Joan Carter, proprie
tor of the Laural hotel, who tad
some matters also to look after in
the big city.
Mrs. Fred H. Gorder. who is a
member of the P. E. O. entertained
the members of the chapter at Weep
ing Water to an afternoon at her
home on Wednesday afternoon, which
V9 in the character 01 a
YilBFUnBRAL
HOHE
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
eing an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Kun
vral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the cemmunities which we
serve the use of such an estab
lishment. Hobson Funeral
Home
WEEPING WATER, NEBB-
constructed from the highway to his
home in the field, and was at this
time re-enforcing in places where it
is worn some, as he desired to keep
it in the best condition possible.
Miss Bernice Wade Poorly.
Mies Bernice Wade, the etfi:iei:t
and genial reporter for the Weeping
Water Republican, who has been
quite poorly at her home in Weep
ing Water for some time, is reporte d
at this time as being very teriou3
and grave apprehension is had as to
h r condition. Everything possible Is
bein done both as to medical atten
tion and nursing to win back her
former health.
Christinas at Omaha.
John Snow, the baker for the Wil
liams bakery, was a visitor for the
day Chri.-tmas in Omaha and was
guest at the home of his son, Fred
Snow and family, remaining until
Sunday when Fred, his son, and the
family brought him home.
Visiting- in North.
Mrs. E. L. McCartney departed a
few days since for Gordon where the
is spending some ten days with her
sister. Mrs. Earnest I'uruy. .Mrs. .Mc
Cartney formerly resided at Gordon
and her visit there will be of much
pleasure as she has many friends iu
that locality.
Christmas at Byron Baker's.
The Christmas day was celebrated
with the proper Christmas spirit at
the home of Byron Baker when all
the relatives here were able to be
at the home to enjoy the society of
each ether and to partake of the ex
cellent dinner and fellowship of the
home. There were there for the oc
casion: Robert Baker and family.
Samuel Baker and family. Lawrence
Johnson and family. Chris Johnson
and son. besides the family at homo
who were Byron Baker, sr., and the
children at home who are Archie.
Eldon and Byron, jr.. Jessie and
Freda and Mrs. Creda Johnson. The
pleasure of the occasion was increas
ed because Mr. Samuel Baker wim
has been at the hospital where he
has undergone an operation recently
was able to be home with the other
members of the family.
Entertained Workers.
The board of the Cass County
Agricultural Society on Tuesday aft
ernoon of this week entertained th?
cnes who by their work added to tho
success of the last county fair which
by the way was the very best fair
ever held in Cass county. They were
entertained at the M. E. church and
with an appropriate program. They
were also given a very fine dinner.
This is appreciation of the interests
which they took in the fair and the
city of Weeping Water.
Chevrolet Cebreiet. 1929. S15d,
cash cr terms. Paul Vandervoort.
514 No. Eighth St. . .
Enjoyed Weeks' Trip.
J. M. Ranney and family returned
on Wednesday of this week from a
weeks' stay at Peoria and vicinity,
their old time home. The visit was
the Christmas present of their diugh
ter. Ruth, who was the driver over
and back. The party consisted of
Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Ranney and their
daughters, Ruth and Margaret.
Christmas party and at which all the
members present enjoyea tne occas
ion very much.
Sells Cafe at Louisville.
Ed Bobbitt, who has been engaged
in the restaurant business for some
time at Louisville, where he has been
doing a good business, disposed of the
business a few days since and re
turned to Weeping Water, moving
the family, back.
Plowing Last Week.
Peter Spangler, living northeast of
Weeping Water, was plowing during
the early portion of this week, which
is pretty &ood tor this time of year.
He was also making some repairs on
ltw i a roadway -which he some time since
Grandpa Fitzpatrick Poorly.
Grandfather John Fitrpatrick r..
has been quite poorly for some time
past and while everything is being
done both in nursing and medical at
tention he still remains poorly and
with the advanced age and delicate
health it is difficult to resjore hi
strength. Mr. Fitzpatrick is & I years
of age.
Oscar C. Hinds Better.
Mr. O. C. Hinds, who has been sick
at his home for the past two or three
weeks and who has been kept in be'l
during the greater portion of th'?
time is reported as being some bet
ter and on last Monday was able to
be down town again for a short time,
the first for some two weeks.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
and
as Amos and Andy say:
"You always give more than
you git." Remember, though,
if someone remembered you
and you forgot, you've until
New -Years to come back at
them with a Post Xmas Gift-
from a man's shop to a man I