The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 19, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1920. FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE. ,'i i 1 i i I Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If toy of the rearters of th Journal kDor of may social event or Ileal of Interest In this vicinity, and 'will mall s -.me to this office, it will ap pear under this headintr. W want all news lte ma Editor flppSFf EMM Sait ! ViJ.1 vi? I ill i wmm- nusv Pals lit 1 ' money maKes money is proverb that is old and true. Big opportunities often come to folks with a little ready cash. 5y starting a savings account with us now, you soon will have sufficient savings to enable you to take advantage of some worth while bargain. be too late To wait may Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow Four per ceut interest oil time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BAf3K All business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. Harry Smith of l'lattsmouth was a buMne-s visitor in Murray last Tues ,day. driving down in his "Universal Sedan." V.. I). Ppansler and family drove out to South IJend la-t Sunday and Mrs. Addie Stokes of southwe'st of town was the truest of her friend. Mrs. Sadie Oldham... hist Tuesday. Mrs. J. I). Huchanan departed for her home In Monmoth. 111., after hav ing1 visited her son. Kev. Limhanan .-pent the day at the State Fisheries. 1 of this place for a number of weeks, where they enjoyed the time greatly. ; Little Kiizabeth Mct'racken made Mesdames Mont Robh and KJeanor ' a very nleasins presentation when Carpenter, who is the guest of Mrs. i f ne wlrtstled and sans at the en Kol b at 1'nion. were in attendance at j tcrtainment af the church lawn last the ci.mmunitv meetintr at Murrav j Saturday and pleased all the peonle. W. (J. Itedeker and family, while on their way to tne we-t. stopped for two days ami visited with Dr. (iil- more at his farm near Overton nnu then continued their trip to Kstes last Saturdav.-- (Irovir Iloback and Frank Massey and wives. drose through Murray last I U'ila v uioi nmir enroute for Omaha. where they were loth visiting and looking after some business matters for the day. H. C. Lore cb parteda few days a::o frr Ilendley. wliere he will look after the Threshing of this years Kop of v.ii;:t. which he has on his land there. He has a few thousand bush- Is als'i of lat years crop yet to mar ket j.inl will look after the sale of b-th crops while there. We are keeping In line with ail decreases in the prices of lumber. See t;-orge Sit kles at .Murray, for litriiic-i and estimates of costs. , DANNING & NICKELS IV. AUCTIONEER Always Ready for Sale Datesfar ornczr. RATES REASONABLE SATISFACTION OR 110 PAY! rtEVEKSR AIL CAIXS TeUpLone 1511 Mnmxy Exa iacire Park. Colorado. Dr. (. II. Gilmore and family who have been on thiir farm at Overton for the past two weels. where they have been assisting in the work of the farm returned home last "Sunday having enjoyed a very pleasant out ing while there. O. A. Dnvis ami wife are spending some time at Kstes Park. Colorado, and on their return will stop at Ster ling and brine Mrs. A. J. Davis, his mother, with them, who has been vicitiiiK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K:iy Davis. A. Gansmcr and wife and son Leon, with -Dr. I!. F. Prendel, were pas sengers to Omaha ftist Monday, where the little fellow, Leon Gansmer, un derwent an operation for the re moval of his toncils which had l;-er, giving him much trouble. Since'the operation Leon has" been getting along nicely and an early and per manent recovery is anticipated. When wanting prices on lura'.cr and building materials, remember wc are keeping in line with all reduc tions in materials. Estimates and prices" cheerfully furnished. See George Nickles at Murray. BANNING & NICKELS Jess Chambers has been painting an automobile at the garage for Harry Wright. Mesduues V. A. Kennedy and E. S. Tutt, spent last Wednesday at the home and cs the guests of Mr. Harry Creamer. - W. 11. Puis and Joe Marasek were looking inter some business mattfrs at Omaba ami Council I5IuI':'.s last Tuesday nf!orneon. I rr:;r.ts t tarK ana t lair r arris were visiting with their chum. Mr. Sanford Homan at the hospital at Omaha last Sunday. Mrs. J. II. liurton who has ben visiting for some time at the home of per daughter,. Mrs. John t'o ;k of Haler. returned heme last Sat urday ee!iir.g. Ernest "iney of Colerige. who l!T:s he?n visiting with the family of his brother A. G. Cisney, living between here and Nehawka. dt parted for his home last Tuesday. John Farris and family and A. G. Ior.g j;:;d family were spending Sun day at Krugs park, driving up in their cars and enjoying the occasion greatly, returning heme in the even ing. Itt;y Herger of Nthrnska City was a visitor in Murray . last Tuesday, coming up to look after some lmc: mss matters and while here visited at the home of his grandparents, J. W. IJerger and wife. The next meeting of the commun ity association will be held on Au gust 2Sih. at which time it is tliouah that the theme for discussion will be the one of consolidation of schools. Competent speakers will be secured to haudk? the proposition. A. 1. Fisher of San Antonio, ar rived in Murray a few days ago and is visiting with his friends, the JJfinklows. on the farm east of Mur ray. Mr. Fisher will remain for s me time and enjoy a. vacation, not hav ing had one for many years. C. H. Warner and wife were visit ing in Murray at the home of Koy Howan? and Fred Warner, bringing down W. V. Warga and wife and little daughter to sjrf'iid some time during the vacation of "Mr. Warga vrho is a foreman at the Burlington shops. E. W. Vallery and family. A. W. Wheeler and family and Owen Willi.; and wife of near Nehawka. and C. A. Vallery ana wife of near Louis ville, spent last Sunday at Krugs nark, where thev all enjoved a dinue. taken with them and eaten in the shade of tiie trees. Dr. E. J. Larson, who has been in Murray for some time past attending to the practice during the absence of Dr. G. i. ' Gflmdre ' who has been in the west, returned to" his home in Omaha la-t Sundav and left behind with her piano solo. Rosemary and Richard Friedrich in their duet, struck the responsive chord in the appreciation of the crowd. With Miss Margey Walker at the piano and Miss Helen Todd as the singer, the flute oblogato of Miss Olga Min ford. were numbers which were en joyed by all. Pioneer Passes Away. Ann Jane Lloyd was born in Il linois, to Mr nnrt Mm William T.lnvrl place. The bride is a graduate of the in 1S53. and in 1861. with her par conservatory of music of Lincoln and j ents removed to Nebraska, where she lived her entire life, marrying Clif- i nas neiu me position ot instructor in 'music at Laramie, Wyoming, where the me; and became acquainted with Mr. Smith who was then cashier of a local bank at that place. The groom is a high school graduate of Vunia. Colorado, and also of the Normal and business college of Grand Island. The Journal with their many friends ex tends congratulations and best wishes for a long happy and prosperous life. Community Meeting Last Saturday. The crowd was the largest and most appreciative ot all which has ..t-fu prfwui me introduction husband, Clifton 01 me nieeiuiKs nu me speaners : wif winch were to have been here and were prevented from coming, places were filled by three speakers who were traveling in the interest of the Armenian Relief. The first speaker whose name was ' Mandalain, urged the young people to employ all the advantages for an education and also brought prominently before the peo ple the situation in Armenia. He was a graduate of the state univer sity. He was followed by Varjabel ian. who is also an Armenian, spoke in manner of his friend and demon strated what a determination to se cure an education could do.' He re rcceived his education at Robert col lege. Mr. Kathering Reynolds Mc Vormick, a national speaker for the Red Cross, was also present and spoke for the Red Cross and Armeian Re lief. Arrangements were made for the collecting of funds for that pur nose which are to he paid to Rev. A. V. Hunter of Plattsmouth. who is county president for the Armenian Relief of this county. ton Totten. February 20. 1S9C. and departed this life August 10. 1920. aged 67 years, one month and 26 days. Mrs. Jane Totten has been sick at the home of her brother. George Lloyd, southwest of Mynard for sev eral months past and while she has suffered much has borne her illness with commendable grace and liar been very thankful for the kindly ministrations of her relatives and friends, who have endeavored to make her last days pleasant ones. Iler Totten. preceded bis ife to the other world by some ! eight years, passing away September, 1912. Mrs. Totten united with the United Brethren church some thirty five years ago and has lived a con sistent Christian life, being obedient to the will of the Father. As the end approached she being conscious of the nearing departure for the other world, gave instructions regarding her. burial and made request that Rev. W. A. Taylor conduct the fun eral services. Aunt Jane named the text from which she desired the ser mon preached, it being in the book of Revelations. The remains rest in the cemetery near where her active life was spent for those whom she lived in this life. him the will of a here. E. A. forn.t rly who are Fair bury. friendly feelings and gioa host of friends made while Many Enjoyed Picnic. The picnic of the two Sunday schools and ladies societies of the churches, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Young last Fri day afternoon, was greatly enjoyed :) a large, crowd of children older people who were in attendance, j The time was spent in competitive games in which all participated from : the toddling youngsters to the mature matrons and men. There were good i eats and the ripening of the snrin i chickens on the different farms t j brought generous offerings of the d if- j 1 ferent types of the festive bird. A ; j nail driving contest between Mrs.' uananci 1 nson ana .Mrs. a. a. loung as wfm ny me iornier ana t-he was awarded a rolling pin and .the con solation prize was a cooking fork which went to Mrs. A. A. Young. Bud March won a race. A girls race was won by Miss Dee Garrison, while Mic? Helen Todd came in second and Also received a priz. In the little girls race Miss Helen Leyda won first prize. In deference to the Old Settlers society, who have for the past thirty two Avars maintained their annual meetings and which this year comes on Friday and Saturday 'of this -week, there will be no meeting of the com munity club this week, but an extra fine program will be presented at the usual place the coming Saturday ev ening to which all the community and others are invited to attend. Selling Some CarE Now. The Puis garage, owned by L. H. during the past week famed Veile "sixes'", one . H. Puis, who knows the car and has Ii3d a num- ' hi Vuls, has sold two of th? going to W value of a A Complete Line Of Summer Apparel for Every Member of Family will be Found at Our Store the Boys' Men's Boys' Men's Men's Boys' 'work shirts' $ broad, long work" union suits union suits Hatch One-Button Hatch One-Button fhirts 'i union suits dt union Miits ut $1 1 -"i"c and .?l.t'U and up Do l.i:; Also Local Agent for the Famous Singer Sewing Machines. The Service Store ALFRED GAKSEMER, Proprietor Keeping in Line in Prices! To all w ho are interested in building we would have on know wc are keeping in line with the market redficlions on lumber. Come to us for estimates and tig. ires. We will furnish you the best of goods and at the lowest possible prices. Here you will al ways get the benefit of reductions as they occur. See H. P.. Banning at Union or George Nickels, at Murray. Banning & Nickels, Lumber Dealers - - Murray, Ncbr. Oa'r Mi and Ma: making their where wife, the latter ide Rusterholtz. honiv" near thev are engageti in farming have been visiting with the ni'.t'ier of 'Mrs. Oaks. Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz for the pat few day. and with other friends and acquaint ances. Mrs. Clayton Corey of Wer.dt. S. 1).. who has been visiting in Mur ray f;ir some time the guest of her parents. T. S. Barrows and family. "departed last "Monday for her home in 'lie north. Mrs. t'nrcy. or belter known as Jessie Harrows, enjoyed the vi.--it here greatly where she has so many friends. Wm. March, the man'oi" many du ties at the Puis garage, has pur chase.! himself a Universal car, get ting the f;mie fr:m L. II. Puis of the garage. MV. March will iind much use for the car ::nd will also lind that it is a. source -of pleasure during his hours of recreation. Mr. M::rc!i and Mr.Lee Kniss tried out the wagon in a trip to Plattsmouth last Monday earning. Jtdin Dnrtiian is to the ro-iaie in shoeing a horse for J. B. Seyboldt. which he wanted to ue on th-c road. Mr. Durnuni is an expert shoer and has had much experience in that line.' Mr. Rys was so busy with other work that he could not get to the job at that time. Mr. Rys is one- of the bsf workman en plows and it has been the good fortune of Murray to have him. as" he is an excellent all around workman. her and in selecting the Veile "six" has showed the geiod judgment de rived from experience and speaks well of the car. The other one for this week's sale went to J. II. Brown, wh o with the family are trying out the boat in a trip to lake Okiboji, where they will spend some time on an editing. Will Give Ladies Aid Benefit. The membership e.f the Otterl.eie. church which' is located southwest of Murray, will on August 23th. at the home of John Davis, give an ice cream supper and entertainment, where all the peoplp of this and the surrounding communities are cordi ally invited to come anel enjoy a pleasant evening and in so doing as- sist in the work of the Ladies Aid !of the Otterbein church work. A mc5st pleasant time is assured. I Representing Kirschbraun & Sons Highest Market Price and Meet All Competition! No Long Waits for Your Check! ACURATE TESTS GUARANTEED! Hiatt . 'Tutt MURRAY, : : , : NEBRASKA ! Features cf the Community Meetinar. The ringing of the children was one of the pleasing features of the community meeting last Saturday ev ening. Miss Elizabeth McCraCkcn in her rede as whistling entertainer, was at her best. Mrs. Roy Cole or My nard. greatly pleased the assemblage Dick Pitman and wife were visitors in Omaha last Sunday calling on their friend Sanford Homan. who is recovering in the hospital from an injury received some time ago here. Mr. Homan is making rapid advance ment towards recoverv. FOR SALE Poland China male pigs. 3S03. P. P.- Holmes and Sons. Phone St-sw. To Clean Cp Cemetery Wanked: A man to clean up the cemetery at the Lewiston church, southeast of Murray. Will pay good wages. Call phone No. 111, Mur ray, Nebr. Miss Etta Nickels. Eoad District Number Ten All who reside in road district number ten. will take notice to cut the weeds and grasses growing along your lands before August lath. Anyone who fails to do so, the weeds will be cut and the expense thereof assessed against the property abut ting. HENRY CREAMER. Roael Overseer. Entertained Isst Wednesday. Mesdames W. A. Brown anel daugh ters. Harry Teid.l and John Yantine, ente rtniiH-d at the home of Mrs. W. A. Brown, their friends in and near Murrav. the occasion being the pass ing of the 71st birthday of Mrs. j Brown. The day was spent with the friends in social conversation and a general good time was had. A tie- . lightful dinner was served by the la- ' dies and all extended to the genial , hostess best wishes for a large num ber of additional such pleasant oc casions. - - j : i I i Married at Grand Island Saturday Miss Mae Fern Loughrige of Mur ray, who with the tamily of Dr. G. H. Gilmore. have been spending the past few weeks at the farm of Mr. Gil more; near Overton, was united inV marriage with Mr. Clayton Smith of Grand Island at the parsonage of the pas-tor of the .Methodist church at Grand Island last Saturday afternoon in the presence of Dr. Gilmore and family, who were returning from a visit in the west. - After the cero mony which was performed by the Rev. Stite of the M. E. church of that place, the young people remain ed at Grand Island, where they will ! make their homein the future, until i Monday, when they departed for the j west where ttfey w ill spend some tihie ! in Colorado and.later return to make ! their home in Grand Island, where the groom is a proffessor in the Nor- ! mal and Business collegs of that Free Specials This Week! The only way we can get you to realize what a wonderful difference there is between the "GOLDEN THROATED" Claxtonola and other makes o'f "talk ing" machines is for you to come in and hear it play. It is in a class by itself, but you will never know its real excellence until you hear it with your own ears. See our Oil Stoves for This Hot Weather self and witl say a year. so your Come in Our cream .separators are the best, and von when yon see how much they will save in see us wnen you want one. Our line of shelf and, heavy hardware if replete with your every day wants. The tock contains all that any good hardware store should carry. "Titan" and "Waterloo Boy" Tractors and All Kinds of Gang Plows ' W. CHI. MURRAY NEBRASKA, tek JSC til , o ... 1 - i U. -i - mwt&fr'- -4S-va- i - ,1 lesfrioity on the Farm! ii Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild syntpm of treatment that curt-s Piles. Kismla and other ' Kectal Iiixase3 In a short time, withont a severe siirarieal operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other general anaesthetic used. A cure cuarnnteed In every case accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for t.ook on I-taI Direase. with nanus and testimonial or more than l.onn nrnn-inenr rv.-rn-.lo i. k a h.... rmonp.iN.- inrc.l TA1SKV. luitoHntn. Teter Tnit Rtdr. 1W II dc). OMAIIA. EB. lr. K. S. JnlniKtun, Medical Iircctor. x lIi. K. K. R" The largest nnd bei;t equippcei denial office-, in Omaha. Exports m cnarce ot a:i vork. Lad' attendant. MGDEI?ATi PRICES. ITie United Stales covcrnment ic advocating use of electricity more extensively on the fartas. It is pointed out that where electricity is usel laborious farm work is reduced and better results are obtained. Many things can be done on a farm with electricity, such as churning, grinding grain for live stock, food for poultry, washing dishes, lighting the buildings and other neces sary tasks that now require brctwn and sap vitality. Farm life should be made as pleasant and easy as possible, to increase its popularity. The work of the women folk on the farm would be much less arduous with the installation of electrical appliances, say the government hiveStigators, for on their shoulders falls much of the most trying work on the farm. The aver age farm woman works a few minutes more than thir teen out of twenty-four hours during summer, and her daily average for the year is eleven hours and eighteen minutes. Half of the women on farms, say the gov ernment reports, are at work at 5 a. m. and get prac tically no rest until they retire at night. Of every 100 women on farms thirty-six of them help wilh the milk ing, while seventy-nine of them trim and fill lamps, and all but four do the family washing. As a labor-saver electricity, says the government, has no equal, while the saving of vitality to both man and woman is astonishing where it hs been tried out. Many farmers of Nebraska and Iowa have installed f electricity and few of them -would do without it now Porce'.ain fillings just like tooth. Instrzrr after it on 2232ssT!!ir.9 haxkv. mx. r.t i t if. 3 11 .in r2Jt latitat' FARM ELECTRIC. AKD LIGHT PLANT Therei are many gcod makes of farm light pkin!:. the market now that will speed up machinery and illuminate the buildings by the simple touch of a button. E. E. SOWERS Slate Agent ASHLAND, NEBRASKA L. H. PULS. Local Agent MURRAY, NE3RA-SKA 4 v : a