0 PLATT5M0UTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL- THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. PAGE 6. j ft 1 t V! 4 I I? i ent Murray Departm Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or item of interest in this vicinity, and will mail same to this oflice. it will ap pear under this heading. Ve want all newsitems Editor ,...,t...,,.,f,,-,TT. ........ ......." ''inrtiSti ffl thinsrs is HERE is an economy wave over the land. American people are beginning to realize that thev arc living too fast, beyond their means. It has "been the rule that the man . with $-20,000 a year as well as the man with $2,000 a year lives up to every penny of his income. "Slowly but surely this order of rli:mrin?r. The era of extravagance and waste in business and personal expenses is wearing an end. Efficiency and economy is the order of the day. Hank deposits are growing. i It is up to evcrv one to economize. The best and surest way to do so'is to place your surplus in the bank. If you already have a bank account make it a point from today on to increase it. Add to it weekly, daily if possible. IF YOU HAVEN'T A BAXK ACCOUNT DE CIDE TO OPEN ONE TODAY. u tt n tt i :: it U Mrs. John Hendricks entertained a crowd of little folks very pleasantly on Monday afternoon, in honor of Verne's twelfth birthday. The after noon was spent in playing games, af ter which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wilson, served a dainty luncheon of ice cream, cake, ice tea and candy. Those present wore: Marie HutcH f:on, Marie Sullivan, Mabel Sullivan, (Jeorpia II ul!, May Wilson, Nita Wil son, Rose Reed, Helen Reed, Mary Park, Willa Park, Alice Nickels, Perry Nickels, Jean Nickels, Earl Smith, Oscar CampWU. Forest Sehinder, Newton Sullivan, Eldon Hull, Ren Hull, Vein Hendricks, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks. Dr. Gilmcre Re-Ehcted. it it Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK L. G. Tood, from near Union, was visiting with Murray friends Tuesday. H. T. Todd shipped a car of fine steers to South Omaha Tuesday eve ing. Mrs. L. D. Hiatt was visiting with friends and relatives in Plattsmouth Tuesday evening. C. F. Harris is driving anotRer new Ford car that he purchased a few days ago, having traded his old one. Col. Jenkins and Jack Shaw. went to Omaha Tuesday of this week, and te turned with a new Saxon car for the Col. H. G. Todd went to Omaha Wednes-. day morning, where he remained for the day looking after some matters of business. Albert Wheeler purchased the Metz car of Frank Vallery this week, which was later traded to Jack Shaw for his his Bu-ick. Louie Bannick, of Coleridge, has been in Murray for the past few days visiting with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Puis, departing Tuesday for Lincoln, where he will spend a few days be fore returning to his home. Carl ' Thomas came down from Plattsmouth Wednesday and will make a few weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Todd and family. L. D. Hiatt was looking after some business matters in the. county seat Wednesday evening. Green Piggott experienced a slight runaway last Tuesday that might have resulted quite serious. He was re turning home from town, and passing near where some grading work was being done his team got the best of him and ran away. They became mix ed up in ihe scrapers and Earl Lan caster had one of his horses quit badly cut on one of the scrapers. No serious damage was done. Frank Vallery has a new Ford. Ben Noll was transacting business in Plattsmouth Tuesday. Louie Puis was looking after some business masters in the county seat last Saturday. Mrs. Myra McDonald drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday afternoon for a s.hort visit with friends. A. L. Baker, W. II. Puis, Chas. Her ren and Fred Lutz went to Nebraska City Wednesday to attend the races. Fred Lutz and wife were in Murray Sunday visiting at th; home of Mrs. Lutz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis. Merman Gansemer and family were visiting in Murray las Sunday, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gansemer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler, of Plattsmouth, visited in Murray last Sunday, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt. Remember there will be another so cial dance given at the Pu!? & Ganse mer hall on next Saturday evening. The usual good time will be awaiting you, so be sure and attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carroll, from near Weeping Water, were in Murray last Saturday evening and Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll. W. F. Moore and two daughters, Misses Margaret and Frances motor ed to Plattsmouth Tuesday in their fine new Mitchell car. While in ihe county seat Mr. Moore paid the Jour nal office a very pleasant visit. C. F. Harris vas in Murray Wed nesday to see Dr. Brendel in regard to his little son, Sterling, who is now confined at home suffering with an at tack of rheumatism. Sterling has been suffering with rheumatism for several years, and at times he has a very ser ious seige of this trouble. Some Lines of Shoes have advanced in price in the last sixty days 40 to 60c a pair. Not so with our's, which is the strong est line of Work Shoes Ever Brought to Murray $2.50, $3.25, $3.50 Dress Shoes for Men $3.50 to $5.00 Bring your feet to this store for a new and satis factory pair of shoes. MURRAY, NEBRASKA but one vacancy to fill, it did not re quire long to make the selection of a director, the term of Dr. G. H. Gil more expiring. His excellent work on the board during his past term, the many things that have been done by this board, it did not take them long to realize that there was but one thing to do and that was to re-elect the doctor, and it did not require any po litical wire pulling either. Such oth er business as .should come before the meeting was looked after. Home Talent Play. W. R. Good and wife were Plaits-i Celebrates Twelfth Birthday. mouth visitors Tuesday. Clover bloat seems to be keeping the stock raiser busy these days. Mrs. Oldhan and daughter was vis iting friends at Union Monday. Leonard Terryberry nas a new Over land car, having purchased a new one the past week. N Albert Young and George Gibson are building a large barn for Hariy Todd this week. S. G. Latta and son James were county seat visitors for a few hours Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman are spending the week with Mis.Titman's sister, Mrs. Schafer, near Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Wurdeman and son TrafTord drove in from Leigh, Neb., Monday, for a few days' visit I TJir nnmi!i1 ci-h mil mpftino- wjis held Ern Anderson is putting a cistern I ' . , T . . V v. , ,. . on Monday evening, and there being down ior w m. .mi'mmo una weeiv. Albert Young and George Nickels attended the races in Nebraska City Wednesday. Harry Baxter has bought the old time Mason car that Ran Minford has owned and driven for so long. We did not learn whether or not Ran will buy a new one. The camp, LaRue M. W. A., of Un ion, accompanied Rev. Wm. Taylor to Lewiston Sunday, where they attended service and decorated the grave of their brother, Forester Ham Chalfant. Frank Valler, W. H. Poeucker and Adam Me;singer departed Tuesday evening ov an automobile trip to Chase county, whore they have some business interests to look after. The trip was made in Fran'-iY i.ew F?rd car There were seven car loads of fine cattloj that left this station last Sun day evening for South Omaha. They urday evening for South Omaha. They were owned as follows: Schafer Bros, two cars, J. R. C. Gregory, two cars, and W. H. Philpot three cars. The Children's Day exercises at both the Murray churches Ia.-t Sundry was well attended, and the programs rend ered by the children taking part was without a doubt the best ever given in Murray, and was greatly appreciated by the large crowd in attendance. There will be a basket dinner given on the lawn of the Christian church the last Saturday in June. Platts mouth and Lewistown will be invited to attend and a good time is promised to all. Particulars of the gathering will be given in the next issue of the Journal. Miss Ogla Minford returned home from Lincoln last Saturday, where she has been in the University of Music for the past winter. During her va cation she will take up the work of teaching, and at the present time has a class of fourteen. . She will return to Lincoln again this winter. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gapen Wednes day afternoon. We were informed that there were near 100 members and visitors present, and the meeting v.-a 3 a most pleasant one for all. T! e were treated to delicious refreshments and considerable work was done by the society. At the United Presbyterian church in Murray, there will be the usual services next Sabbath. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.; preaching ser vice at 11:00 a. m. Subject, "Does It Pay to be a Christian?" Preaching in the evening at 8:00 o'clock. Sub - TO eres LnrU eh iE 1 conomical Soiul 1 1 m blithe li&antfe. llBKXjkSfelM Ufa!. 9 mrmttspw ttej gar ' : ' 1 tr Kfei " rm r rasa tionoi B Av.J " 11 mill iumi I IT , 9 l-.t r,.T.f m .1 it won is .wV. onnral Iroblem BUILD IT OF MALLEABLE- The home talent play given for the benefit of the Library Association at Murray, will be given Saturday eve ning, June 2-lth at the Puis & Ganse mer hall. Those taking part have devoted considerabe time in getting the play ready and it should be well patronized. Mr. L. I). Hiatt. who is directing the play needs no introduc tion to the people of Murray and sur rounding country as to . his ability along this line. The program will appear in the next issue of the Journ al. Tickets will be on sale in a few elavs. FOR SALE Four yearling steers. Oldhams. Helen Todd was a Plattsmouth vis itor Friday. Richard March is working for Jeff Brendel this summer. Jeff Brendel was a Union visitor on Monday of this week. S. G. Latta and family motored to Lincoln Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis were Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Minford and Miss Clara Young were in Lincoln last Saturday. Oldhams shipped two gilts Wednes day of this week to Albert Rist at Humboldt, Xeb. Mrs. W. C. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Tcdd and Mrs. Loughridge entertained the Mission ary society Tuesday. Mrs. I. S. White has been sick for the past few days, and will be taken to the hospital in Omaha Thursday for an operation on her eyes. Miss May Loughridge departed Wed nesday of this week for Lincoln, where she will enter the University School of Music. She will make her home with Miss Neva Latta. Tom Akeson and Chas. Spangler, from near Manley, were in Murray this week to close the deal with W. W ject, "The Commands of Jesus." All Hamilton for the erection of a new i re welcome at all services. Jake Hild, who was in Murray on Wednesday, assisting J. R. C. Gregory in hauling hogs here for shipment, had one of bis horses pretty badly cut on the wire at the stock yards. The animal was tied to the fence near the yards, and in pawing around the fore right foot was caught in the wire, and one of arteries severed. J. R. C. Gregory shipped his hogs from this station to South Omaha on Wednesday of this week. They were hauled by neighbors from his farm home south of Cedar Creek. Mr. Greg- Mr. Gregory went to South Omaha Wednesday and was on the market Thursday morning at the time they were sold. They were a good bunch cf hogs, and of course he expected to meet with a good market. Mrs. Gertie Beckner and little son, Stephen Merrill are visiting this week at the home of her sister at Louis ville. Mrs. Beckner has just finished her course of photo-play writing, and a number of companies have assured her that her work is first-class in ev ery respect. If Mrs. Beckner s health will permit she will go on with her class at Nebraska City in connection with her work. school house in their district P. E. Tritsch was in Murray Wed nesday and took home with him a genuine future young farmer in the person of Walker Gilmore, who will remain at the Tritsch home for the summer. Did you notice John Edmunds' lat est devise for the cutting of his lawn? The old family nag has been attached to the -lawn mower, and is doing the work, while Mr. Edmunds "simply looks on and follows the machine around. No pushee, no pullee, but do the work all the samee. After a hearty meal, take Doan's Regulets and assist your stomach liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 25c at all stores. BUILD IT WITH RIVETS" erha 3 you never thought of the selecting :itchen range as a "Problem." nt it is a Problem, and the proper ,olu- it will make a big difference in your day living expenses. the first cost of a range was its only cost ildn't be so important. Hut the cost of ion fuel and repairs is the big item. You can choose now between a $40.00 and kitchen its beyond your power to say whether you will burn 15 pounds of coal per day or 40. Remember, no range is going to show up its bad tricks when new, when you are still able to take it back where you brought it and complain. All ranges are tight when new but the way they are Diade tight determines how long they will stay tight. MONARCH Ranges are made tight by' riveting the unbreakable malleable iron castings to the Triple AValls a joint that stays tight forever. So it is quite a Problen after all and the way to solve it is to study the con struction of each range you look at and select only one that is built to stay tight. In other words, select a MONARCH Range. Murray Hareware and Implement Company BUSY WITH HIS WORK Harry Johnscn is busy this week with the building of the chimney at the residence of E. C. 1 1 ill on West Main street and as roon as the car penter work on the house is com pleted he will start in on the plaster ing of the house. Mr. Johnson is or.e of the veterans in this line of work and his services are constantly in demand for the best kind of work in this line. Read the want ads in the Journal. Ggla . Minford, Teacher of Pianoforte SUMMER TERM- OF TWELVE WEEKS Beginning June 12th Telephone No. 20. MURRAY Hot W eather Goods! Sport Work Shirts 50c Dress Shirts $1.00 to $1.50 Nice Line of Panama and Straw Hats Genuine German Dyed Unionalls at $2.25 Hi tea :JjrM Puis & Gansemer, Murray, Nebraska. Foenullar MODEL 22 VelSe S ax Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, the great household rem edy for toothache, earache, sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores. 25c and 50c. MURRAY DANCE A social dance at Murray, Neb., on Saturday, June 17, at Puis & Ganse mer hall. Music by Holly's orchestra. A good time and good order. This is the car that satisfies every desire and expectation that you may have when you are ready to purchase an all-purpose auto. It has many points of quality that are only found in the Velie cars. The body is large and roomy, it is of the perfect stream line, with graceful curves, and is even more beautiful than we are able to picture, and must be seen and tried out to be really appreciated. All that' we can teH you here may not sell you a new car,. but we know that you are like all purchasers, looking for the- most and best for your money, and with this one point in view we want to demonstrate this car to you when you are in the proper mood. Come in and let us talk car to you now. The Puis Garage, Tires and Supplies! MURRAY, NEB. Rapairing Promptly Done! I- Trii i ne 0 "J