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MONDAY, MAY 24, 1637.
resnwood
Miss Isabell Iloss spent last Tues
day at the A. . Leesley home.
:.Ir. .and Mrs. B. M. Hansen vis
ited at Cedar Bluffs last Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Green, of Lincoln,
visited Mr. and Mis. 11. M. Hansen
last Tuesday.
Mr. :.nd Mrs. Saalley and Mrs.
Y.miii of Ashland visited Mrs. Sayles
l.i ot Tuesday.
(Juild met at the M. E. church
l:r-.t Tuesday with Mrs. ISronkow
ai d .Mis. Dunn imp.
Miss Hazel Trunkenbolz spent the j
vuii c:ul at the home of Mr. an:'.
yrs. Jii.i Bopennef. of Omaha. j
Mrs. Ceorpe McCIure and son left;
last Mondav for a visit with her i
i.:the-r ;l Syracuse. New York.
Sunt, and Mrs. Warren were Fri
dav eveninsr dinner guests of Mr. i
;..id Mrs. Bee Knolle of Plattsmouth.
Lucille Leesley was a supper and
evenins suest of Miss Isabell Ross
at the Ervin Conn home Monday
evening.
Vernon Grady celebrated
frurih birthday last Saturday,
dirner quests were Laverne
Francis Grady.
The Dorcas society met at
Christian church last Friday
his
His j
and j
the
with
Mrs. Cay Wright and Mrs. Daisy
V.'right serving.
Everett Coleman, of Texas Creek.
Colo., came Wednesday to spend a
few days with his mother, Mrs. Nan
nie Colt man. and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walraut and
Yelma Walradt attended the wed-
din
o:
Wilma Walradt. at
IIoc:
Nebr., last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack GriLble and
fons, George and Gayle, spent Sat -
unlay night and Sunday at Seward
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cribble.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Coleman and
Lawrence attended a program given
ly the school at Elmwood last Fri
day evening. Miss Elva Coleman is
the teacher.
The Rebekah lodge met at the
hall and -held election of officers.
Mr.-. Mae (iril.ble was named R
Noble Grand: Mrs. Ida Strahn as
Vice Grand and Mrs. Nettie Brun
kow, (secretary.
Mrs. Everett Keece and Darlene
ar.d Joe Stubbs were Friday suppi-r
jrutsts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mil-
ler of Cedar Hill. Mrs. Miller is a,
! r.iL'hter of Mr. Stubbs and an aunt
of Mrs. Reece.
Sunday dinner guests of the Paul
White home were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry White of Homer, Mr. and
nee v. nite oi uenver, ..r.
Alvin Reimer and Mr.
Forrest Aufhmutry, o
it-el
i.d
Mrs.
Mrs.
Waverly.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The Auxiliary n et at the Legion
hall last Wednesday with Mrs. Har
vey Hamuli and Mrs. George Gus
tation serving. There were
members and one visitor present.
They h'ld initiation of new mem
It rs. Those taken into the organi
zation were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Ncl
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Gerts.
Graduation Week at Hand
The time has come for the class of j
Hi: 7 of the Greenwood high school j
t say good bye to their friends and j
: htiolmates and go forth-into the j
warld. leaving the record and the
; chicvements of their school career
behind. In other words, it's gradua
tion' time.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
i'vi,",.,! :ty.r:,- (l-.ict i nipht at the
Methodist church, by Rev. Williams
of the Christian church.
Following closely upon this event.
. . - . . : ... : i l 1 .. 1 1 .1
I i' CriK ul CI e.c-i cite v. ii lit utriu
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day evening. May 27. Mr. H. C. Fil
ley of the College of Agriculture at
Lincoln will be tise speaker.
Sherman-Coleman
Mrs. Josephine Sherman, of Ne
braska City, and Frank Coleman j
vert married at J.Iarysville Kansas.
April 17. They will make their
homc at Julian, Nebr.. where Mrs.
CoU man is employed as chief opera -i
r by the Lincoln Telephone and
rrapr company.
r. Coleman, who is also an
loyee of the Telephone company,
( :.
i.'.:d sons, Junior ar.d
join Mis. Coleman t
Mary Alyfe, as soon
out.
Dorp-las, wii;
:d
as
daughter,
school is
CFj- ZINSEPCompound
m quickly corrects conditions
& cf sour gassy stomach.indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nausea-
vomiting, heartburn, head-
nunc, ui4iiifss, eic.
Mrs.lI.J.Tanner.3S32S.
fc v 6 20th St.OmaLa,Nebraska,
A. writes: "For ycarsl suffered
iriv unt old :.ec-ny from caa instomaoli
tr-ji nd indic-s:ion and was told bv
t". doctors that I hud tilcprs. Th U
very first bottle of ZIN SICP gave
raf more relief than vrats of
' dort iriii C." Your drar!;t will
f r-.'f-:r.d you money it Z1S SEP
ljis tc relieve you. Get a'
From TliursJay'fi Daily
Stag Patrol
Members or the Stag Fatrol met at
the Wm. Robertson home Wednesday
evening. Following the business
meeting the Coys studied the Scout
manual. Later in the evening games
were played and refreshments served.
The eight members of the patrol were
i present.
Girl Scouts
The singing of the Star Spangled j
Banner opened the meeting of the i
Girl Scouts at the library Tuesday j
lovpninir Announcement was
,! I
that the Woman's club donated the
i national troop fee of five dollars. Fol
lowing the business meeting the
girls went to the park where the in
vestiture ceremony was practiced.
Preslyterian Federation
Circle 1 Mrs. J. R. Ileeder was
hostess to circle 1 at the meeting
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dow Arm
strong presided over the business
session.
Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom led
!the missionary lesson. A musical pro
jgram was given by students of the
high school. Eleanor Giles gave vocal
! solos and Margaret Ann and Robert
'vallerv sang a duet. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Reeder. Mrs. 'Dow
Armstrong, Miss Evelyn Lee, and
Miss Florence Bieghley were asso
ciate hostesses.
Circle 2 Mrs. George Farley and
Mrs. Richard Beverage presented the
Missionary lesson at the meeting of
jcricle
Icricle 2 at the home of Mrs. m.
igchmidtman Thursday. Mrs. Farley
j told of Christian education in Mex
i ico. Mrs. Beverage discussed the
Bogota school in Latin America. Mrs.
Andrew Moore and Mrs. Richard Bev
erage were named as the committee
on notification. Mrs. John Bauer and
Mrs. Fred Sharpnack were appointed
! as a visiting committee.
j Circle 3 Mrs. L. O. Minor gave a
' short report of the Presbyterial
meetinc at circle three. Mrs. E. C.
O lit 3 ltru liic ucwuyuHi v wv
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt had charge of the'
i missionary program. Mrs. J. W
'Holmes was hostess. She was assist
ed bv Mrs. T. E. Olson, Mrs. Jess
Warga and Miss Margaret Bauer.
Circle 4 Mrs. Charles Tunnel was
j hostess to circle 4. Mrs. P. T. Htine
iman bad charge of the scripture les-
son. Miss Caroline Baird led the
! missionary siuay. Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clusky presented a sketch of the
work of Dr. Palmer among the people
of Siam. Mrs. Carl Schneider and
Mrs. John Palacek assisted the hos
tess. Circle " Mvs. Ralph Wehrbein de
scribed the missions in Rio Yerde and
told of work being done in Mexico at
sixteeu!tne irifctintr of circle S at the home!
of Mrs. W. C. Tippens yesterday aft
ernoon. Hazel Baicr presented a
sketch of Margaret Mitchel's book
"Gone With the Wind." Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Almeda Flem
ing. Mrs. Philip Tritsch, and Miss
Crissie Burkel.
C.B.A. Meeting
A social meeting or the Junior
Catholic- Daughters of America vas
held at the Charles Ault home last
evening. The girls played flea and
bunco. Norma Bryant won high in
flea and Shirley Walling was first in
bunco. Fourteen girls attended the
meeting. Miss Eleanor Swatek is the
leader of the group.
From Friiliiy's 1 aily
. j Pinochle Party
Four tables of pinochle were en
tertained at the John Palacek home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Tun
nel and J. R. Reeder won high scores.
Consolation went to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schneider.
i Pinochle Club
Miss Helen Smetana entertained
the pinochle club at the meeting last
evening. High score went to Mrs.
Ariie Christensen and second to Mrs.
Edgar Newton.
Delta Deck
Mrs. Frank Gobelman was hostess
to the Delta Deck club at the meet -
To Ot Rid of Acid
end Ioi90nou Wastr
Tfour kidney help to keep yoo.weO
liy constantly filtering ware matter
from the blood. If your kidneys get
functionally dino'dered and fail to
remove excess impurities, there may b
poisoning of the whole tysieta and
bod v-wide distress.
Burning, scanty or too frequent uri
nation may be a m-arning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nace're backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness.
Betting up nigh, swelling. pufSness
under the eye fuel weak, nervous, (ill
played out.
In such rases It is better to rr'v on m
medicine that hts won country-wida
acclaim than on something less favor
ably known. Use loau' Pills. A multi-
tude of grateful people recocmend
Poan's. Ask pour neiohbor'.
ing Thursday evening. Miss Mathilda
Soennithsen won first prize. Mrs.
Tom Walling was second. Consolation
went to Miss Laura Meisinger.
Methodist Federation
Naomi Circle Mrs. Otto Keck en
tertained tb Naomi circle at her
home Thursuay afternoon. Mrs. John
Crabill presided. Flans were made
for the summer. Mrs. James Kishel
had charge of the program which
carried the Memorial Day theme. Mrs.
John Leyda. Mrs. Carl Ohlschlagcr,
and Mrs. Harold Gaines were assist
ant hostesses.
Dorcas Circle l wen e lauies at-
tended the meeting of the Dorcas
circle at the home of Mrs. Fred
jjcurck. Mrs. Howard Wiles acted as
assistant hostess. Plans for the pro
gram of the circle during the sum
mer were discussed during the busi
ness meeting.
Gleaners Circle Members of the
Gleaners circle drove to Union to
meet with Mrs. W. II. Porter Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. A. Boynton as
sisted Mrs. Porter. The plans for
the coming year were made.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
Mrs. A. G. Bach entertained the
parent-teacher organization of the
parochial school at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Plans were made
for a dinner which is to be served i"or
the delegates to the N.C.C.W. con
vention which is being held in Platts
mouth Monday.
From Saturday's Pally
Bridge Party
Ed Schulhof was host to the bridge
club at the party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Alwin Friday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Wells won high score for
the ladies and Miss Wilma Pickard,
consolation. John Alwin won high
among the men and Will Swanda con
solation. Sodality Entertains
Members of the sodality or the
Holy Rosary church entertained at
a party for the ladies who assisted
with their quilt at the church club
room last evening. 1 he group piajeu
-i,i nnrtiKeeno and Pinochle.
Mrs. Ilermie Svoboda and Mrs.
Ripple won high scores for pinochle.
High for Keeno went to Mrs. Yincent
Pfhiey, Mrs. Frank Slavacek and Miss
Lillian Koubek. Twenty-two attend
ed the party.
Members of the committee in
charge of the party were Misses Anna
Zitka. Lillian Sedlak, and Dorothy
Svoboda.
Legion Auxiliary
A erne o'clock luncheon was held
at the home of Mrs. Otto Keck for
the members of the American Legion
Auxiliary Friday afternoon. During
the business meeting the ladies de
cided to present the moving picture
upon the prevention of tuberculosis,
in the Legion hall early next week.
The ladies plan to meet next Friday
to make the poppy wreaths. Plans
were also made for the placing of the
nags for memorial day.
Four guests were present. Mrs.
Fae McClintock. Mrs. Harry Gayer,
and Mrs. Claude Ruse were assistant
h ost esses.
Senior Party
Seniors of the Plattsmouth high
school held a party in the school gym
nasium Friday evening. The room
was decorated in the school colors,
blue and white. Ping pong and danc
ing furnished the entertainment for
the evening. The Avalon orchestra
played.
Mrs. James Mauzy poured the
punch during the evening. Ice cream
was also served. The young women
wore formal dresses. Sponsors for
the pary were Miss Katherine Luke,
Miss Lois Brandhorst, Miss Wilhel-
mina Henrichson. Mr. and Mrs. L
Devoe ar.d J. R. Reeder.
Faverview Ch
Members cf the Itiverview club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gayer Friday evening. Three tables
joined in an evening ol pinochle.
Small factoKes wm find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta-
!ticn Plattsmouth.
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penetrates to the hidden crevices between the
tseth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the guais
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to us. You will
receive absolutely free a test can of CALOX
TOOTH POWDER, the powder more and
more people are using every day.
FItEE TRIAL COUPON
710TM ROWS,
j TSKTM j
McKesson & Roebins, Inc., Fairfield, Conn.
Send me a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTII PONDER at no expense to
me. I will try if
Address
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JODfiNAL
AVOCA NEWS
Miss Frances Drcaury has accept
ed a position as sal' lady at the
Lloyd F.chreiis grocery store.
Earl Freeman, who is employed
with the Fred Marquardt elevator,
was caled to Lincoln last Monday to
look after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and
the girls were visiting over last
Sunday with Grandfather Bogaard
and son Clyde, all enjoying a very
fine visit.
Doris Hoback, who is employed in
Weeping Water, was spending the
week end with her parents, return-
i ing to her duties in Weeping Water
Ion Monday.
I Oscar Metcalf and family and Mat
Jtkew Metcalf and family were guests
at the home of the parents of the
jboys. Ed Metcalf and wife, of Union,
j last Sunday.
j Dr. J. W. Brendcl vas called to
i Omaha last Tuesday afternoon to
j look after some business matter?
land was visiting at the hospital with
some of his patients.
II. Moutgo.nc-ry Lum was called to
Lincoln on business last Tuesday.
driving over in his auto, where he
-pent the day looking after business
in the building line.
Harry Eucholz ar.d family ar.d
Lawrence Kruger and family were
in Union last Sunday, where they
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Kruger. parents oi
Lawrence Kruger and Mrs. Bucholz.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hallstrom
were in Omaha Tuesday of last week,
where they went to be with the
father of Mr. Ilalstrom. who was ill
at an Omaha hospital, he having
been in poor health for some time
past.
Harry Sudman, ace IS. who has
i been more or less troubled with re
! peated attacks of appendicitis for
! srime time, was taken 10 the Lincoln
hospital, where he underwent an op
eration for relief and is reported as
doing fair.
Postmaster W
. II. r.ogaard last
nnual tour over the
, week n-ae i,j3
,.al rr.-
rural route and inspected the boxes
of the patrons, one day going with
one carrier and the following day
with the other, finding everything
in good condition.
Louis Cars-ten. Jr., and familv,
were guests for the day last Sun-
I day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Askew of Weeping Water, where
both visitors and host and hostess
enjoyed a very fine visit as well a?
an excellent dinner.
Fred Marquardt, the grain dealer,
and Yincent Straub, a farmer, re
siding a few miles southeast of
Avoca, were called to Lincoln on
Tuesday of last week, where they
were looking a.'ter some business
matters for the day.
Harry Wohlers. who has been at
the hospital for sever;-. 1 weeks follow
ing an operation where he has been
making improvement . was able to
return home last Saturday and is
continuing to improve and expect.
to soon be entirely restored to his
former health.
Stuart Maseman, son of Mr.
Mrs. Henry Maseman, folowing
closing of school, as has been
practife, departed for Bertrand
a nd
the
his
. in
the western par
of the state, where
he will spend the summer at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlers,
his uncle and aunt.
Fred McGrady. the Avoca black
smith, was so ill that he could not
work at the blacksmith shop for the
past week and has been kept at
home. The business at the black
smith shop has been looked after by
Delbert Munn during the indisposi
tion of Mr. McGrady.
George "W. Harsh man, a former
citiren cf this vicinity, who is mak
ing his hemic at Brandon, is report-
S. j i'd
s being very sick at this time at
his
home and has been lor some
time Mr Harshman is well advanc -
ed in ye
rs, but has always been of
r.nhi-st Btate of Iiealtn anu wnicn
will stand him m gooa stead in nis
present illness. The many friends of
this gentlemen are hoping for his
r.peedy recovery.
Visiting at Firth
Miss Eertha TeSelle, one of
teachers in the Avoca schools.
the
fol-
DO YOU KNOW
JifL Ik
SORTlfvC OillCO
jr
?ICI COCOOMJ
That a death penalty for
any person revealing the
methods of the silk worm
industry enabled the Chi
nese to keep them secret
for 2000 years. The culture
extends 5000 years into
the past, although the date
assigned to its beginnir.g by
the Chinese is the reign of
Empeior Huang-Ti, 2356,
lowing the close of the school year
departed tor her home at Firth and
was accompanied by little June
Maseman, who will visit with her
teacher for a time during her vaca
tion. Returns From California
Miss Anna Ruhge recently return
ed to Avoca after spending the win
ter months with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morley at Upland, Calif. She saw
many interesting places and enjoyed
California very much.
Death of Aged
Resident of the
City Wednesday
Elijah Milton Griffin Passes Away
"After An Illness That Has
Covered Several Years.
From Thursday's Daily
YVednesday afternoon at the home
on North 7th street, occurred the
death of Elijah Milton Griffin. 71,
who has been a resident of Cass coun
ty for the past twenty years, a
greater part of this time in Platts
mouth. Mr. Griffin suffered a stroke three
years ago and has for the past two
years been helpless and required con
stant care. The family was at Tulsa.
Oklahoma, for some time but for the
past two years have been making
their home here.
The deceased was born at Shady
Grove. Missouri, June 12, 1SG6, and
in that community spent his youth
and eaily manheiod. and where he was
married on December 22, 1S92, to
Mi5s Cora Ann Eddy. Mr. Griffin
was received into the Christian
church and Baptized on Christmas
day. 1S1C in this faith and of which
he has been a very devout member
during the remaining years of his
lifetime.
The family came to Cass county in j Boarding House which for years oc
1!17. living in the vicinity of N'e- cupieu a position near where the
hawka and I'nion and later moving i Herman Penterman store is located
to Plattsmouth where Mr. Griffin fol-j up to the time it was torn down.
lowed his trade as blacksmith as
long as his health permitted.
Mr. Griffin is survived by the
widow and five children, H. W. Grif
fin of Union. Alfred and Arley, serv
ing in the IT. S. navy, Mrs. Jessie
Moore, of Tulsa, "Oklahoma, and
Frances at home. One son, Paul,
died in infancy.
The body was taken to the Horton
funeral home and will be sent to the
old home at Bolivor, Missouri, this
evening on the midnight Missouri
Pacific train.
The burial will be at the Shady
Grove, Missouri, cemetery.
VZEY
HEAVY HAD
From Friday's Daily
The reports received here today
from sections south of this city are
to the effect that the heaviest rain
jof the season fell late Thursday aft
jernoon and night.
i
In the Rock Bluffs
neiKnbcrliooel tne ram wasneci con-
- siuera bie and it was witn dinicuuj
that the rural route mail carrier was 1
able to get through.
South to Nebraska City the rain is
reported as heavy and in that city it
proved one of the heaviest of the year.
i
1 1 i
A new kind of Deodorant i
1j
tz4 CjCWLtt: a ycurhzac cteam
2 R
HUM U
It only takes 2 dabs of Yodora after
which it vanishes instantly.
Soothing as a cold cream and docs not
stain delicate clothing.
You get positive protection with Yodora.
Quick to disappear there's no waiting,
no "drying". You can use it right after
shaving. Yodora protects from the mo
ment you apply it. It brings you security!
Yodora is ideal for sanitary napkins
soothing ar.J safe. In Tubes and Jars
each 25 r.
At Your Favorite Drug Store
Elmwood News
Mrs. Yerona Olsen and daughter.
Miss Hazel, were visiting friends in
Omaha last Sunday.
Uncle Henry Hayes, who has been
very poorly for some time, is said ti
be in serious condition at the time
this is written.
William Iiail.y i liinni;; u. jiauiiif
fence built at the farm, the pailings
being prepared at the Elmwood lum
ber yard so they are ready to be
placed on the fence.
Mrs. Frank Gillctt, who has been
in poor health for some time, is re
ported some better now. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Cillett. Jr..
is here assisting in the care of the
patient as well as with the house
work.
l .
On last Tuesday Mrs. J. I. Cobb,
great aunt to the little lady, and'
Guy Clements, were in Lincoln to:
"f-o the little lady who has been j
christened Dorothy Jean ReechncT, 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton.
Bteihner cf Lincoln. j
Mrs. Emily Gonzales was a visitor
in Lincain lst Sunday, going over '
to visit her son. Donald, ana en
joying a fine dinner with hint. Don
ald is a student at the University of
Nebraska and will
as school is out.
be home as soon
t Hew Service Station
Frank Hoffman, who has resided
in Elmwood for some time, has so-
i-uit-u il Uiu - j
1 . 1 .. 1 .1 1 , . , . . i . ,i- i n f tlin lio-nlr
cuiicnng anu garage auu nu me am
of Clarence Ohms has tern part of it
down and is converting the remain
der into a modern filling station.
This will add another service sta
tion to the number already here.
Met in Country
The Ladies Aid Society of the j
I Methodist church held their meetinc 1
last week at the country home of,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell. five miles j
southwest of Elmwood. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed in
visiting and looking after routine
business. The meeting was climaxed
with the serving of a delicious lunch
eon by the hostess.
Will Work in Alvo
Be Loris Schwartz, who has been
operating the delivery truck for the
Standard Oil Company out of Elm
wood. has tendered his resignation
and accepted a position with th"
John B. Elliott, Jr.. firm at Alvo.
having gone there to work last wee):.
This leaves a position open for some
enterprising man. but it is required
that he must have a truck in order
to handle the deliveries.
Making Changes at Hotel
The Elmwood hotel, which served
the people cf this city for many
years, along with the Pennsylvania
is also being partly torn down. The;
west portion is being removed and
the front portion will be remodeled '
and put in condition for use. j
Both these buildings were lively
and flourishing places when Elm- j
wood was a younger town, but with i
the coming of automobiles, trevelinz
men are able to travel to larger!
towns to stay over night, or return
S . . . FOR MODERN WOMEN
TT .
Xl efe is sanitary protec
tion that does away with napkins
and belts .-. . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-ettes are approved by physicians
.r. acclaimed by women every
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. v -i- -
Boxes of 12. . .39c Handbag Packets of 3. . 12$
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuEois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
PAGE FIVE
to their own homes, something that
was imposiible in the old days.
Joy at Eeechner Ecme
There was born to Air. and Mrs.
Milton Beechner last Sunday morn
ing a bright eyed baby girl, who
brought much joy. The mother was
formerly Miss Mary Aldrich of Elm
wood. Everyone is doing nicely and
there is much happineKS at the homo
cf the maternal grandmother. Mrs.
Bess Streeter Aldrich, well known
Nebraska authoress, as wtll as the
other ' relatives.
Entertained for Evening;
Some einht of the capable pinochle
players of Elmwood met at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Res-mow one
evening last week, to engage in a
spirited session of their favorite pas
!iim Those comprising the group
in
luded Mr. Rosenow and wife. Ron
ald Schlichtemeier. Guy Clements.
Doni Stark, Ed Clements. J. Elmer
Sin coves. Ork.v Clements and Harry
Linder.
Stele Kis Seed Corn
Elmer Boyles, who found himself
.hort of seed corn and purchased two
; bushels at a cost of nearly f ix dol
j lars. found when lie got ready to usi
I it last Monday morning that some
; one
had stolen the same. As a re
sult he had t- go out and hustle up
some more seed. He was able to
frd some over n'ar Alvo and hur
ried home with it, dantir.g the grain
that same day, and now anyone d-3-vrin
to steal his seed will have to
go out and dig it up.
Christian Ladies Meet
The Ladies Aid of the Elmwood
church met at the pleasant home of
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh on last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Jurs.
V"alsh make their home in Bethany,
but are members of the Christian
church in Elmwocd. With modern
day transpDrtation available, it was
no effort to cover, the distance in a
short time and it was a most pleas
ant innovation to go to Bethany to
meet with their member there"!" Of
course it was some farther to thi.-J
Bethany than it was from Jerusalem
to the Bethany of Bible times, but
the means of transportation are a
great deal better and the distance
did not hinder a large number of
the members from going. A mott
pleasant alternoon was spent.
HERE F30M WEEPING WATER
Among the delegation from Weep
ing Vater here to attend the banquet
for Sheriff Homer Sylvester and D?
puty Cass Sylvester were Mayor O. C.
Hinds, Postmaster Sterling Amick,
Arthur Heithold. Leonard Doty, E. L.
McCartney. Richard Keckler, Elmer
Johns, Fred Klepscr, Pea A. Olive
and Guy Hopkins.
USED FARM
MACHINERY
We have FAEM MACEIEERY oi
all kinds Harvesting Outts. Hay
Kaking, Corn Cultivating . . and
Tractors all in good condition !
Priced Very Seasonable
Farmers Grain Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
SANITARY
PFtOTECTION
without ,
NAPKINS
- OR BELTS
iom
llv ' M,
f S
mmmim
& bctCe TODAY!
7-
1
