The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 21, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
rr THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1921. PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 15 ft f 1 ft Murray Department i : . 1 l.t.oi nf lia I'onn1 nf Murril mil flurrflundinr Viri nit 1Ter.i 1 1 w f-i iki Innrnil T"? o rl Hziilding yotir Character The name of which you do business is one of the best references you can give. A checking account stands for modern business methods, available liquid funds. MaKc This "BarkKVoxjir "Best Servant Open an Account tvith 7s Today JVOW I Interest paid on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK Ail business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. . i . '. i ". : , i viMt'tr i :: Nc- : .. v 1 l"r: .i ' . :-... :,t ' '. 'i !"" rtl r h ipped 1 wo i: , , -- .. i u i li ( n:.'isa .:r- .1 A :: .v and 'l.icMtT. Mi-- .''i'i'. i-iifl in I'lat t smoiit h ';.:..::.i T;;.-.;ay. I i :;'! :. - -cur:; !! l.isl V , ' ;,. !.-.. vl:!rh I' e 1 I 1 ! ' r (1 ill ' i: ' f 1 M r. a . a ' . .; h r .1 I i .i w ' ' !''! i. :! j, t - tiiiO-'! - r x ' ' - tie rir-T ?i ? i r,;,1, c ; . . i , i ; ; Su T.-lay. " i : .i .; :' I '-a I .1 !,! A! 1 - . lie . vs . ' il a i . .1 !.:. v ;-..r i-i We. p- - . 1 r- i: as i- 1 . ; r - :. !-;: - 'natter '': Mu-j.i . m-iir Maniey. .. ! . -; i : , ! 11 r fa ' T 1 1- v. ! !. : - v ' 1 ! !. cmii.I - . f - a-:' S '.,'.- i',. I v.-1'h 1 ' ! !. . r-' urti.-. v. -liov l w. r. voyr.e AUCTIONEER Always Ready for Sale Dates far or near. ItATIS REASONABLE SATISFACTION OR KO PAY ! ni:vi:risK all cails T?Icjil.ci;c 425 PialtsmuutL EtLane Mimsing Underwear! Have You Used This Brand of Union Suit? !( ti'-t mul e your next bclcction from our block. It fits and givcb a certain comfort and bervicc not found in or-diti-iry underwear. Ladies' Union Suits, aizea 34 to 40, tight or lose knee, $1 .25 L.dic Union Suits, extra sizes, 34 to 40, tight or lose knee, $1.40 Hiatt MURRAY, the bank with A savings account stands for good habits, thrift and am bition. So not only does a bank account yield you monetary returns from your investment but it returns a dividend in good reputation. n; a l'v miiiii(1 nviT L' S lmshcls to 1 i.t acrt . Is i 1 1 f i.am' on the Journal V .ulocTiptiou li.-t? IT not. it oimln to In . What !( yiiii say " Charlt-s Herri n v.i'iil to J'latts Tiiouth TiH-siiay. whi p' h !ook-il af !tr .-on.- niati'-rs o! lm.-i n -.-- at tho cf.irt hoiw. .!r. ati'I Mt. Ci-ort' MatnU'. 01 Wi--;!iti atrr cr' bursts Tik-s-!a a.' ti.e lio:;:- o! .Mrs. Ala Fcrri.-. .of t li i piacv. lloiiHT aniplu ll ami fainily ? 'M-fv of Mr. ami Mrs. Sari"' S. iavi at their Maple ("iru- farm hist Sun- lay lor flinner Scarlr S. Imiis ami Win. Sporer ..ere aniotit thos- t lireh i 1: ir Weilin-s-!.i. They llivereil I In ir rain to 1 io . 1 1 J I 'it man levator. M.-silan.e.-, .1. I'. Tliurmai: ami Owen Willi- wriil to N'etri;sKa City tlie fore p:rt of th- eeli for a visit of vral Mays witli relatives. 'I !o ln-st time to make ymir alver t pay inerejiseil ilivideiols i.-. Alien oll-ili'--- i. (lull. What . you s.i . Mr. I".usiii'-s Man? ( W. V ir:rin of Syracuse "as in Murray laM Tuesday looking after dine lm-iiies. matters ami was a .iei nf relatives hile here. John Karri- ami familv drove to , : ' la : i - urn"! li Sunday, where they at h into! si ri ices at the Methodist ihureh ami visited with friends, j .!. W. laimonds was haulinc -ohs I Tues.d:: . A. C Ijn having -.helled lis !;i-t e:it corn 'Top. ullich u I 'I' 1 ; vereii to )! Farniersi elevator. I Mrs. Xanry Crimes, of I'nion. is :e;n,rieil as hciiifr very .sick. I'r. i". i:rr-mle was rallefl to see her Sun :il;iv a'i'l iil-o later during the wc-k. 1 H Tutt, NEBRASKA Henry (.'. Long left Friday for Heudley, where he went to look alter the threshing of his wheat crop. 11c expect? to be gone about three weeks. Frank Valiiry of Plattsmouth was looking after Komc business matters in Murray last Tuesday and whs trotting his many friends while here. A man was n town Tuesday port ing advertising matter of an exhibi tion and gala day whuh is to be given at Nebraska City in the near future by the American Legion post of that town. George .Vickies is enjoying his stay in the nest. although ho is kept pretty busy looking after the chores at the Young home. hi own place and that of a neighbor v ho is av.ay on a vacation. Ir. II. A. (roi:icr. of Weeping Water vs as looking after some busi ness matter:- here Tuesday and ac companied by T. J. l'rt ndel drove to Tnion where tiny spent a short time in consultation. Dr. Howard Buchanan, who has just completed a year as instructor in the Northwestern medical college, of Chicago, arrived in Murray Sun day for a visi; at tin- home of his mother, mrothor and sister. C. K. Heehuer took a new thresh ing outfit, consist ing of I'ordson trac tor and Woods l!ros. separator thru Murray Tuesday on his way home from Pla 1 1 smout h w here he had pur chased the same of the T. H. Pollock Auto company. Turnhig the lo-y in the do:r of the drug store. C.W. Mccracken and fam ily ut i itiualia Sunday and spent the da as guests of the C. W. t'alk ii's family, the cnt're party going to one of tile h-autifu! parks of the me tropolis for a picnic. Philip Lambert, the decorator ml painter, lias just eoniplet'-d a neat piece of w ork in the re-iiiiiliing of the home (.f Sam Coodman near M nard. thf entir- exterior being re painted while the interior was rc linished in nm-t approved style. Mrs. Minnie Woods, -.on Leland and daughter N'elma. of Lincoln, visited with friends lore last week. The young people wh o are accoinpli.-hed musicians. furnished special piano am! violin music at both the Chris tian and Presbyterian churches last Sunday. W. C. p.oeilcker. accompanied by C Parnole of Plat tsinout h visited in Liberty and St. Joseph. Mo., last week, l living their car at Fa!N City while cti route home on account of the rain Sunday night. At Liberty they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. At wood. Mrs. C. 1. Spancler was a visitor in Plat t siuout h Tueslay afternoon. b ing aceonipanied by her daughter. Miss Margaret and the hitter's two friends, erna MeDanieis of Nebras ka City and Cladys Lynn, of Llm wikvI. wlio had been vivjiing here, but have returned home. George Shrader. wl.o liaii liis an kle broken some months ago. ba be u r petiencing trouble with it again lately. Accompanied by Ir. P. P.rendel. he went to Omaha a few days ago ami had several X-ray pictures Taken from diflerent angles, in order to determine how it should be properlv braced to permit of an ea t ly recovery. A nice lot of lic stock was ship ped from Murray to the Omaha mar ket during th past week. Among lb - shippers were W. J. Philpot. two car: of cattle; J. W. Philpot. one car of lues; Charles K. Troop, one car of hogs and Marry Todd live cars of cattle. In addition to the car of bgs he shipped from here. J. W. Philpot also consigned three cars of cattle io the Omaha market, ship ment being made from Weeping Water. Grandparents Happy Last Saturday evening. Mrs. Jas. Ilatchett. who has been at Ilavelock. returned home, accompanied by her little daughter, they having bc n to i-it the new son that arrive? at i Io" bono- of another daughter. .Mrs. Vera Wason. Grandpa Ilatchett is bearing his honors nicely ; ir able to sit up and take some nour ishment as well as smoke t mild cigar. Visited at Park A pirty of Murray people enjoyed a pbasant evening at Prown's park last Sunday, driving down for a delightful outinc in the cool of the evening. and taking their supper along. Those going were Mrs. I!. V. P.rendel. r. J. F. Premh l wire nl son Kicliard; T. J. Prendel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Seyboldt and Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Cro.ier of Weeping Water. Enjoyable House Tarty Miss Margaret Spangb-r was hos-tes.- at a hou.se parly hejij at the j home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' C. 1. Spangb r. north of tow n, dur ' ing ihe past week. Those present iwere Miss Mice pollock, of Platts ' mouth; Miss V lma Wood and Leland Wood, of Lincoln; Miss Gladys Lynu. of Kl in wood and .Miss Ycma MclKin ul'l. of Nebraska City. Two Misses Arrive Monday Two young ladies arrived iti the vicinity of I'nion last Monday, com ing from Fairjland and looking for good homes, which they were both j successful in finding, one w ith Mr. land Mrs. Kaymond Creamer and the Jot her with Mr. and Mrs. John Chris- I tiii.i.-i llntli fainilicK -ire ilel i ; h I wil wiih the new arrivals and fortunate indeed are the little strangers to have found such excellent hoiues. Purchases Automobile Miss Etta Nickles has purchased "1 l IT wycf tb rdrs of th Journal keor of ny Bocli.1 event or item of 1ewtm in this Ticiuity. and will nan imf to this ofBee. it will ap pear under this headier. Wl want all nawalMina Ebitob a new Chalmers car through a Lin coln atreucv and is looking forward! to many pleasant days with it, asi the season is not yet far advanced and all outdoors beckons to the mo torist at this time of year. Mrs. Barrows Doing Nicely T. S. P.arrows visited in Omaha Sunday with Mrs. Harrows, who is at the hospital recovering from a re cent operation for appendicitis. If she continues to improve as she has ince the operation, she will be able to return home within a week or ten days at the most. Shower at Frank Ronne Home j Friends and neighbors of the new- ly married couple. Lee Heneper ami I Miss Mary Allen, w hose wedding oc jcurred about a weeks nco. gathered I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Konne Tuesday night for an evening of pleasure and a miscellaneous I shower for the ncwlyweds. The oc casion was one of much merriment, and Mr. and Mrs. llcneger were the recipients ot many useful gifts. In de parting, the guests extended wishes ;of a long and happy life and declar ed the. evenings enjoyment was one they would mt soon forget. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright and children of Mur ray. Much Grain Moving Marion Worthuian. J. H. Ilrowr. am! Frank Ileed shelled and delivered corn to the Farmers Elevator com pany hist week. There is consider able grain, both corn and vheat. be- in:: .sold at this time. During the past week the Farmers elevator received. I'.imiu hushcls of wheat, while on! Tuesday alone there was delivered at, the same institution ;. bushels of corn. With the amount of grain! going in market and the stock ship-j ni( nts. there should b" a noticeable' improvement in the money situation.: True, there is much to be paid, and! there will lie none too much left af ter the overhead expenses- are paid, but still business cannot help but be in nroved as a result. Spent Day at Riverview Park John Merger, who lias been visiting: in N'ehav.ka with his brother. Nel son, their mother and two sist.Ts. i!roc over for a visit in Murray and veio joined by Henry Ost and wife, of near Memphis. .1. 11. P.rown and l.i'.'ily. Mrs. K. M. Steiner and her daughter. Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merger and the entire party) w ( nt to Omaha Sunday for a picnic at lliverview park, where a most en-1 joyahle time was had. From Omaha-.F-ill n Merger accompanied his daugh ter. Mrs. Henry Ost and husband, to their home near Memphis tor a week's visit. Special Home Demonstration The Home Demonstration agent working in connection with County Agent L. It. Snipes, will be at the Lewiston church Thursday. July i'S. when she will answer (piestions or demonstrate anything pertaining to the home, such as canning, poultry raising, sewing, millinery, interior decorating, etc. The Aid society extends an invi tation to everyone to conic and take pari in the meeting, help (juilt and bring something for dinner. Murray U. P. Church Sunday services. July "1. Mib)e school at 10 r in. Subject. "Saul 1 Proclaims Jesus as the Christ." f Morning worship. 1 1 a. m. Sub- ! ject . "Twins." Young People's Christian I'nion at S p. m. Subject. "The perils of Ma terialism." I John. 2:1. ".-IT. Wednesday evening. July 11. Pray er and Praise service at ,s p. ni. Sub ject. "Saul Teaching at Antioch." Special music. Seats Tree. Strang ers welcome. Fred Clark and Ralph Davis re siding south of town, shelled corn during the past week, delivering the grain to the elevator at I'nion. j Mrs. A. A. Sfillger or Plattsmout h. j formerly Miss Martha Lewis, has been assisting with the work at h" tele- phone exchange the past few days. Second hand farm lighting: plant wanted. Inquire of T. II. Tollock Auto Co., riattsmoutk. For Sale Cheap On account of having no u.e for them. 1 am offering a good mowing machine and hay rake at a bargain. Just the time to use them. Come and see me. II. C. LONG. Murray. Dark fi-cd with Black Spots Tb hog which strayed from tb stock jards, belonged to G. M. Mn ford aud was a dark red one with black spots. Finder or any one know ing of the animal's whereabouts will please communicate with Mr. Min ford. A French widow and mother de sired very much to marry a certain man who decliued to marry bcr be ause. she had children. If that was all that was holding him back, the reasoned, the problem was compara tively simpte. She drowned one of her fons and the other says the at tempted to drown him. Evcu after going to all that trouble she didn't get a husbaud. :o: Phone the Journal office when you arc in need of job printing of any kind.. Best equipped shop in south- iARr GRAHAM BONNER. A FUNNY STORY. "Moo. tiioo." said Mrs. Cow , "I hare a funny .-tort to toll." Aud Mrs. Cow smiled a very funny cow smile. Her big eyes looked at some of the other cows hy she said: "Gather around ine. C.'uk, and lis ten to my fuuny -tory." So very slowly the cows gn up end nine over by Mrs. Cow. r-td listened to the story she had ro tell. "You know," said Mrs. Cow. "wr give milk to the city people. Yes, the milk that we give is given to the city pi op!e. "I don't know that I should actually ue the word 'given,' fr 1 don't be licc the mi!k is given away. "Hut ve jjive the milk uway. and then the milk is sold to the city jro pb Of course we shouldn't eipert to b- paid for the milk we give, as we rre given board and blijing (which is orv apt. to be out-of-door lodging) In return for the milk we give. "1 uih not complaining when I speak if the out-of-dotr lodging, for "e usu nll; like thai kind best. "And we are given excellent bo:ird ::nd a lovelv meadow for our home. "Now, there are a number of us "n different big farms who give this milk in return for board find lodglns. Then the milk Is sent to the city and the city people hare It left in bottles b their d'ors in the morning. " Put the Joke is that the milk com pany which lis our milk to the city pcv.r.Je, tllF fi'l the city peo ple tha they art- keeping tab of. or looking afir. 7,".i cows. "Thft in itself isn't the jok. A joke should always eotne at the end of a fuuny story, or else it isn't h very funny s-tory. "No one wants their jokes in the middle of a story, or I've never heard ot anyone who did. ' But I am coming to the end of my story, and T nm coming to the Joke. "The Joke i that even iu the cit tiny like f bear about rows. Isn't that r Joke on them? They like to know that their milk comes from fine !ie:.ih rov,i who eat right and who "interesting to Read." a:e well lkcd after, and who are wa'ehed over by excellent farmers and iiis-etirs and cow doctors w h see that we Ine iii healtlif ul surroundings. 'I bey like to know all this, and mi the milk company tells the people ibis-. ' l'-ut tbe tc them by writit g it in iees ..t- ;il ertiseiiM-nts in the news-pai-Ts. "I do Hunk it is a funny ,nke to think that men and woineu who an away from the country and who rath er think they're very much superior tn cows ha' come to the cor elusion that It is interesting to read in the evening paper about the 70X rows and how they ure being looked after. Not only do they read about soci ety in the city p-ajiers, and not onl. do tlicy read about the money which can be mad" or lost as the case may 'e. but they read about cowi good, eery-dy cows. That a joke on them: They thought they cou'd leave cows alone and he their city life without a thought of cows, but they found they wanted our milk in the rir.-t place, for the city people drink a tot of milk. "And no-- they're anxious to bear about us, a cry ausious to hear about us. "They can't get away from the coun try and the cows. Ha. ha. ha I" "1 heard of S"me leckeeera who went t a school which taught all about beekeeping." said Miss "Cow. "It shows that people aren't so su perior to animals and little creatures after a'l. They must ask us for help, and thy must leant about our ways." "Id hardlv call rows little crea tures," said Mr. Cov. "Moo, moo, I'd hardly do that." "I was speaking of ns mb animals, and of the byes as little creatures, moo, moo," said Miss Cow. "I sec. moo. moo, I see." said Mrs. Cov. "You have bis enough eyes to se v 1th, too," said Mtvs Cow, grinnin; a slo e, cowlike grtn. Alas, ftr Example. l ather 1 hear, my bey. that you hae lately told your mother several falsehoods. This grieves me to the heart. Always tell the truth, een rbougb it niay bring suffering upon ou. You "ill promise me' Mro. Yes. father. Father Aery 'veil. Nov o and see who is knocking at the door- If lt' the landlord sav I'm not at noma " ' -,sf Bargain Day Specials! It is to your advantage to come to Murray to trade. We are giving some very attractive prices on goods, as well as are marking our entire line of hardware and implements at a very low price. See the list of bar gains below and act quick if you are wanting to profit by the special offerings. 1 1 piece clay cooking set, which has sold at $5.2, 11 co on sale Saturday at wi 60c can of lice killer, 37c. Keystone side deliver' rake and tedder for the one day at only $80.00. This sells regularly for $95.00. A one fifty chicken waterer, thermo style, $1.00. AUGUST HARDWARE and W. H. Puis, MURRAY -:- -:- SUFFERS MISFORTUNE The trip or Uev. A. G. Hollowell; and familly toward the west on their vacation outing seems to be marred by a number of unfortunate inci- j nents that have held them back sev- iral days on the journey. When near Hastings the car was repaired and when they readied Kearney, the sis ter tf Mrs. Hollowell was taken sick and it was necessary to remain there until Saturday before the trip could be resumed. The auto party then cranked up the faithful Ford and continued on their way to Gillette. Wyoming, and their friends here have so far receiv ed no more word as to their journey, but are trusting that the party has been able to lose the jinx that seems io have followed them. For Sale Four red coming :1 year old heif ers, weighing around 800 lbs. ALBERT YOUNG. LARGE TYPE Poland-China Boar FOR SALE This is a young animal, but ready for service. Price $25.00 ALVIfJ RANGE, Murray, Nebraska Phone 3513, Piattsmouth ASH-GROVE nomont Parrel UUIIIOIIl UUgUi All Ash-Grove cement bags which have been purchased here will be redeemed at "ac each if presented before June 10th. Later we cannot allow you but 10 cents per bag. as the price is going down. Better gather tip your bags and get them in while you can still get full credit for them. Banning & Nickles, MURRAY NEBRASKA it All Are Bargains Saturday! We have npt had time on account of the pressure of business to make a list of the bargains, but we are selling everything in the store at a great saving in money to the purchaser. Come, we will make the prices so that you will save money, both in dry goods, as well as things to eat. F. T. UtflLSON THE SERVICE STORE MURRAY $1.00 per set. MEYER, IMPLEMENTS Manager -:- NEBRASKA BIBLE CLASS MEN OUT FOR BIG TIME Picnic at Cedar Creek Last Evening Is One cf the Most Pleasant Social Events of Year Last evening the members of the V. M. II. C. of the FirM. Methodist church decided to seek relief from the torrid atmosphere of the ci-ty in the cool and pleasant scenes near Cedar Creek and 4b of the young nun were loaded into cars at. the church at .:0 and taken to the scene of the festivities near the sand pit just north ol Cedar Creek. The preliminary aria ugemeut.- had been looked after by tbe committee composed of Jess Perry and George Brinklow and they had made care ful canvass of the available cars and had ample room for the members of tlie party when the signal to Marl was given. Messrs Ferry and Brink low together with Ward Whelan and L. II. Cushman were als-o drafted on the refreshment committee at tin picnic grounds and their efforts aid ed in completing this important part of the program. The festivities were staged in the grove just north of the cast lake and here the members of the party pre pared a fine large campfire over which the wenies were roafted prc paritory to being transformed into sandwiches and with the ride in the fresh bracing air the members of the party soon made deep inroads on the store of good things provided for i hem. Bathing served as the chief amuse ment of the evening and all of the party came provided with their bath ing suit.s and soon the waters of the lake presented an animated scene hs the mcmlK'i.s sported in the cool and comforting waters. When the joy of bathing had been enjoyed for some time the jubilant members of the party gathered on the shore and enjoyed a real "sing" with all kinds of pep and the songs of yesterday and today were given with great animation and spirit by the jolly bunch and it was unanimously voted that of the many pleasant oc casions that the class have enjoyed together this was one of the most delightful. When the good old man moon was shedding his peaceful rays over hill and dale the jolly party returned to the cars and strated homeward feel ing somewhat tired but also delight ed that they had been able to enjoy an occasion of this kind and trust ing that there might be many more in store in the future. Housekeeping Wanted Elderly widowed lady, good house keeper, would like position to care for home; also practical nurse. Box 514. Murray. Nebr. J14-tf NEBRASKA 14