The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 09, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, LIARCH 9, 1922.
THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE nVE
r
s
r
Union
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Pride of Ownership
TP HE Ford Touring Car has brought to the- farm
homes of the country more real pleasure, comfort
and convenience than perhaps any other one thing.
It has enabled the farmer and his family to mingle with
friends, attend church, neighborhood functions, and en
joy the many pleasantries that abound in country life.
Truly the Ford car with its low cost of operation and
maintenance, its usefulness and efficiency, has been a
boon to the American farmer.
Your order should be placed at once if you wish to avoid
delay in delivery.
$
f. o. b. Detroit
Propst & BSurbee,
Union, Nebraska
Why Experiment?
Be sure you have a good battery for your car. Good
batteries are selling much lower than formerly. A good,
reliable battery now sells for $18.50 and up. Buy a
good battery and you will be done with your trouble.
A good battery is so reasonable you cannot afford to
flirt with a poor one. w
See us for the best service.
w. E-i. Dubois,
PHONE No. 40 -:- -:- UNION, NEBR.
That is Our Business!
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A.
The Auto Man
DOVVLER,
-:- 7:- Union, Neb.
Business is Better!
'Confidence and better things are coming back.
Farm products are again on the up grade in price. We
are glad of it, and would like to see it higher
We are selling our goods at prices in many cases
lower, and are carrying an excellent line of Groceries,
Shoes, Hardware, Work Clothes, Etc., and are always
rea'dy to serve you.
Remember this is the store for the best service.
Wre are paying the highest prices for country pro
duce. Your patronage invited.
A- L. BECKER,
UNION
NEBRASKA
1
X
4.
ilLss Mable Remolds has been sick'..
with the grippe for the past few days. Ju
James F. Wilson made an official
visit at the caunty seat last Thurs-'X
day. It
Melvin Todd, who has been ill LI.
with the grippe is reported as 'being J
much improved. IX
Mr. J. H. Burton of Murray is J
staying for the present at the horneiX
of his son, Vance in Union.
Miss Leah Porter was not feeling J,
well last Monday and it was feared Jt
she would be among those with the1;""
I grippe. i
Charles Peck of Elnxwood "was a!
visitor in Union for over Sunday and
was the guest of Edward Leach for
the day.
ILick Jones of Magnet was a visi
tor in Union called by the death of
his ltrother-in-law, Mr. W. L. Mc
Carroll. Messrs. Harley Fletcher, Harry
Leach and Joy Garrens are all re
ported as being some better from
last report.
Con Wilkins of Dunnegan Springs',
Mo., arrived the first of the week
and will work for Luther Meade for
the summer.
A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Dysart, who has been very sick
Is reported as getting along, though
rather slowly. 0
Miss Louise Furay of Omaha was
I a visitor in Union last Sunday, be-
' ing guest of her father, Dr. E. S.
i Furay for the day.
Uncle A. H. Austin who has been
at Lincoln lor some days past, re
turned heme last Sunday and is feel-
ing much improved.
I The Baptist Missionary Society
I will hold their regular meeting at
the parlors of the Baptist church on
i Thursday of this week.
I The Fraternal Union will give a
dance in the near future in Union
at which time they are expecting to
fcave an excellent time.
The World Wide Guild Girls met
last Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Garrison and had a
very enjoyable meeting.
Miss Velma Elliott 'is assisting in
the office of Dr. W. F. Race and looks
after the answering of phone calls
when the doctor is out.
The Rev. Geo. Warren pastor of
the Methodist church, was called to
Hooper -last Monday to officiate at a
funeral at that place.
M. R. O'Dell the walnut log man,
continues to do a business in this
line and is getting a large number
of logs ready for shipment.
' Mrs. M. McQuinn is reported as
being one of those on the sick list
but is getting along fairly well with
her struggle with the grippe.
Mrs. Albert Amons of Alhambra,
Cal., arrived in Union last Sunday
morning called by the death of her
brother. Mr. W. L. McCarroll.
Win field Bay Lans, an attorney of
Omaha, -was a viistor in Union last
Monday looking after some matters
regarding the shipping of grain.
Chalmer Switzer of Xehawka was
a visitor in Union last Saturday
where he was looking after some
business matters for a few hours.
Geo. Clark, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Clark, has been very sick
with pneumonia but is showing a
slight improvement at this time.
Moss McCarroll of Colorado was
a visitor in Union for a short time
being called on account of the death
of his father, Mr. W. L. McCarroll.
" Messrs Ray Bramblett and James
Lewis were visiting with friends and
also were in attendance at the wrest
ling match at Omaha last Thursday.
County Agent L. R. Snipes of
WM. F. RAGE, M. D.
2-Jirs"J-! ' w ere at
where
the home of Exa Frans,
a most delightful time was
had. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman FranB j
are departing this week for the west'
where they will farm. "
Murray
Specializing in Peep
Seated Diseases
All scrums, animal extracts
and lymphs used wher.- in
dicated. Telephone No. ;;i
OFFICE
Opposite Farmers Store
UNION, NEBRASKA
Still Very Sick
Miss Bessie Mtade, who has 'been
ill for some time at the home of ier
parents just south of town still re
mains very low with the pneumonia
and while she is batUing for life and
har. a wonderful vitality and a hope
that she will soon te on the mend
she is a very sick young lady. She
is having Ihe best of care and nurs
ing and we are hoping that she may
be able to wear out the malady and
return to health again.
(Continued from page 3)
driving up last Tuesday with Miss
Beulah Sans to visit wi.h Mrs. Boe-deker.
Fencing for Sale
120 rods of four foot woven wire
fencing, also one iron pump, 25 feet
of pipe. All in good condition. One
mjle eatt and one mile north of Mur
lay. Guy Murray. m9-2w.
Weeping Water accompanied 'by Mrs. Wabash la?t Sunday where he con
Subscribe for The Journal
Snipes were liking after same bus
iness matters in Union last Monday.
' Miss Etta Xickles and Miss Anna
belle Fitch of near Union were in
attendance at the "Nothing But the
Truth" play here last Saturday eve
ning. (. L. Graves was a passenger to
Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon
where he was looking after some mat
ters in the court of Judge Allen J.
Bees on.
Miss Angie and Nettie McCarroll
who are teaching school at Syracuse
were home last Sunday called by the
death of their uncle, Mr. W. L. Mc
Carroll. Miss Ellen Chapman is assisting
n the Farmers store during the ab
sence of Miss Reynolds and on Sat
urday Miss Eva Hathaway was also
assisting.
Miss Francis Bauer, who is teach
ing at the school near Greenwood,
was a visitor at home for over Sun
day, returning to her school work
Sunday evening.
Last Monday Lonnie Meade'shelled
and delivered corn at the McCarthy
and Sturm elevator while Bert Ver
$tt also shelled and delivered his at
.the Farmers elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sawyer, the
latter formerly Mrs. Genevieve Ken
dall, have moved from South Omaha
and are making their home in the
residence owned by Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose and Mrs.
.Tianna itunyan, or joiorauo were
in Union during last 'week and a
portion of this coming to attend the
funeral of the late W. L. McCarroll.
J. H. Osborne and daughter. Eth-
"Reaching: the Goal"
To those who have Tecome half
hearted In the fight and who are all
bat ready to give up the struggle, j
go hear the lecture of Mr. Stewart I.
Long, which will be given soon in
Union and pick up the unravelled
threads of life again and see the
j r.-eauty of living, or rubbing elbows
I with your fellowmen and of the glad
. crmpanionship which friendships!
tlnguished speaker has for the peo-
j pie contains a message of inspira
5 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's tion. hope and courage for all. You
farrowing:, ready for service. Large win te a better neighbor, mother,
ed to the lecture and laughed at his
witieisms and are benefitted by his
words of truth. This is a number of
the lecture course which the people
of Union are furnishing the citizens.
LARGE TYPE
Poland -Chinas!
Type Poland China can have pa
pers on them for 25 per individual.
Phone 5911
Q. S. UPTON,
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
Sure Improving the Place
The Farmers' Mercantile company
is being treated to a refinishing on
the interior and when completed
will present a vastly changed ap
his home for some days past with pearance.' The ceiling and walls as
tome kind of stomach trouble and at weil as much of the woodwork is be
the same time Mrs. Pell has been hav- j jnr painted while much of the in
ing a spell of pneumonia. They are terior is being refinished and var
both slightly better though both j cirhed. Earl Merritt is doing the
still very sick. j work and is a most capable work
Earl Merritt 'will in a short time man in his line,
redecorate the building in which ne;
Las his restaurant ana win instauj Nebraska Pioneer Laid to Pest
an 'ice cream parlor as one of the de-;
partments cf his business and we see
ne reason why he should not make
a success of the venture. i
LIrs. E. Sudd it h was called t o Bol-'
iver. Mo., last week on account of
the serious illness of her lather, Mr. j
J. Billings and ere she was able to.
reach his r.edside he passed away.
The funeral was held and burial
made at Boliver last Sunday. j tpir 73
The union meeting of the ladies i 1
A large crowd of people who wish
ed to honor one of the early settlers
of Liberty precinct and one who
ever stood for the better interests
of Nebraska and his home commun
ity, attended the funeral cf the late
W. L. McCarroll at his late home,
northeast -of Union, last Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. McCarroll who had "been
ill fcr about two weeks and who was
years of age suffered a
paralysis which eulminat-
.Missionary societies UI liie jiKlUUUJbi in v,!c: Afu iQct Ttinrev nmrn.
and Baptist churches which was held , Mr McCarroll was a consistent
at the Baptist churcn last week was , rhrI;lian gentleman and a member
wei: attended .by the laaies of Loth f tLe Mtlloaist Episcopal church
time and found it very profitable to
all rr.eet together.
Misses Alice' Toid and Naomi
Maugay, Mr. Ilallis Banning, who
aer attending school in Lincoln, ac-
com;?anied Mr. W. B. Banning home
last Friday when he was iooking af-
to the tenants of which he has en
davored to incorporate into his life
rince a youth. The funeral was con
ducted by the Rev. Geo. Warren,
pa-tor of the M. E. church of Un
ion, and at th? cemetery he remains
were laid to rest under the beauti
ful ritual of the Modern Woodmen
ter some business matters there and Amprir, -hir the. . fief?aRed
spent their holiday at home, return- j wag a member.
ing to their work Monday morning, i J
Prices are coming down. See the m . , jv-a-i citv
ad in this issue of w. H. DuBois. , Jea ,at .weorasKa wry ,
who 'offers a good reliable storage Last Monday purred the funeral
battery for a Ford for only $18.50.5"' burial or Mr. Isaac Ellsworth of
This is getting back to less than Nebl?E,k "er th? J
normal and with larger batteries in af ld and was buried at the East
nrrti.n nattar. rtt a r,w .,- U men c t me ter y aft ernoon. M rs. Llls-
fc,.,. ko h,tto,v fKi. i worth is a sister of Mrs. Rachel Pell
T),m rm0rr TTofi.av xnora and formerly lived in the vicinity
rr-r. .v,. r-i J-,- i'r,? -,0 cf the last resting place of the hus-
he has been living for some time 'iand- Mr- Ellsworth was 64 years of
past and will be a resident north- d ?" l B 1 ""V"
west of Murray for the coming year, j cniiaren. ne joungesi oi uitn
A. W. Propst with his truck was as- " 12 ears r a8- d all grown to
Fisting in the moving last Monday, f an and womanhood s estate wuh
Mr. Hathaway is moving on one of ihe exception of two.
the places of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Da
vis near that town.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor went to
ducted a very interesting and worth
while service during the morning
aid at the time of tha evening ses
sion the Rev. Mitchell Ethrege who
"Nothing But the Truth"
One of the best plays and enter
tainments which ever came to Union
was the one produced by the local
talent at the Epworth League en
teitainment la it Saturday night,
when they gave "Nothing But the
is the nastor of the Baptist church Truth." There was no one who did
at Falls Oitv conducted the services, ! net present their part excellent, but
beina: on a camnaiern for the raising ' three in number were touted as be
ing reaiiy out or tne amateur ciass
ihcugh they never appeared 1n a
like situation before, they being
Miss Mary Becker, Miss Fannie Mc
Carroll and Mr. J. W. Simonds. They
were able to secure the house well
filled and netted- neat, sum for the
or seme money for. the Baptist mis
sionary society.
Farewell Dance Wednesday
Last Wednesday a large crowd of
people enjoyed an old fashioned
dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Carroll which wa
ture of a surprise and farewell, giv
en by Mr. John Becker. Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol who have 'been living on the
Chalfant place are moving to the
Mr?. Clara Davis place east of Union.
All present had an excellent time. 1
in the na-j u UL Lue nunu ucasuc . uiuu
icej are memoers.
School Notes
Report of attendance for Febru
ary
Primary Enrolled 31; Present
j 2 6 ; Average daily attendance 21.19;
Colonel Young a Candidate EiSfrtSSl 31; P. 26; A.
Rex Young the peerless auction- 2S 94 P. A 16.
eer, who has cried more sales in Cass Grammar E." 29; P. 28; A. D. A.
county than all other auctioneers in 6 70- p A 18
the county and many over the state,; - ineh school E. 43: P. 42: A. D.
has concluded that he will make a
try for the office of sheriff. Rex, or
as he is known as Col. W. R. Young
is one of the lest auctioneers and if
he makes a race in the contest for
sheriff like he does for the sale at
the public auction there is no way
of beating him. It remains to be seen
what speed he will make in the race
for the republican nomination, but
A. 40.97; P. A. 28.
Much sickness has caused poor at
tendance in the' past month.. Accord
ing to the above the Grammar grades
have the best record. " ' ' "
Teachers meeting was held on
Monday, Feb. 27. Miss Hall gave a
d'ltcussion on the last chapter in
Strayer and Englehardt "The Class
room teacner. &ne also nad the
we are of the opinion that he will fjrst two chapters in McHenry's
1 go some.
"The Personality of the Teacher."
The class of '21 presented the .high
school a large framed picture of an
The picturee was
They Were Willing to Batch
Yes. the men folks at the James outdoor scene.
cl. were visiting in Plattsmouth last c- Toddy home were willing to put placed in tne assemoiy rpom.
week where they went to consult Jn a week of batching, taking turns. Each one of the grade teachers
with.Dr. Leopold regarding the con-1 at be cooking and washing dish- was given a copy of Ayres' Measur
dition of the health of Miss Ethel. , es on account of the little grand- ' ing Scale for Ability in Spelling. It
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickles and ! Fon ar,d nephew who came last Mon- ( deals with words commonly mis
Earl Nottingham both have a small day to b home of Mr. and Mrs. ! spelled, rather than those used but
eon who is sick with the flu but Curtis Dixon near Fremont, which , little.
they are getting alons fairlv well called Grandmother Toddy there to Due to illness the primary .teach-
care tor tne little stranger. All are er, aiiss nan, was uname to penorm
doing well mit the home folks are her duties most of last week. Sarah
and are expected to show improve
ment soon.
There will be services at both the
Methodist and Baptist churches the
coming Sunday all day, that is there
will he Bible school both morning
getting weary of the cooking.
Johnson one of the senior girls, and
Mrs. Burton had charge of the room
at different times.
j .nave x amity mnner ounaay
and evening services and the young jrPHnS! inCf via. ti v.f th ' .f'amnv '
people meetings. were gathered together with the
A Miss Crissraan, field worker for exception of Kemper Frans or Brew-'
the missionary society of the Baptist ster. Some time since Mrs. B-elle
church of Nebraska, will give two Frans returned from the west where
addresses, one at four in the lecture the ' has fc?en vipitipg during the j
room to the girls of the church, and summer and with Mr. and Mrs. Thur- t von want p-o-j nrmrmo- 1
one to the entire church in the eve- man Frans who have been making , " ?v l?Sn.?:"!
ning. their ihome at' Wafcash buCwlo are J0111 wort M equippea JCb
Mr. Jesse L. Pell has been ill at moving to Venango, all' the family shop ill southeastern NebraduL
ALFALFA HAY FOB. SALE
On farm two miles east of Mur
ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth.
' ' " 2tw
Hears Cousin Dies
Last Monday Earnest Hinkle re
ceived the scd news of the death of
his cousin. Mrs. Harry Mandell, who
passed away at her home at Spring
field lart Monday morning after a
severe attack of acute pneumonia.
Earnie tad visited the folks at heme
in Springfield last Sunday and his
cdusin was not then cansidered in
grave danger, but the turn cane sud
denly though she had been sick for
some time. Mrs. Mandtll leaves be
sides her husband to mourn her sud
den departure, four children, two
sons and two daughters, the el'ett
being some fifteen years of age. The
funeral was held today (Thursday)
afternoon and the interment made
at Springfield.
DEATH COfoES TO
HUGH fii, ROOB AF
TER BRIEF ILLNESS
Well Known Young Xan of Near
Unicn Pass;d Away Wednes
day Iuoiring at Home.
Won the Sack of Candy
Three score and four warm sum
mers and as many hard winters has
not shaken the youth and "buoyancy
of spirit or suppleness of muscles
from one nf Ihe fair niRmliprs of the
Murray Bicycle club as was proved!
a few days since when she .took the
banter to rife to the home of a near
neighbor on the wheel. Jokingly she
a:d she couid ride the machine just'
as she had soae years since before '
the motor car. The H;:ycle in ques-
tion has reposed in the attic for some
twenty years with tires flat. The
lady mounted the unruly steed and
made the visit thus requiring the
joshing neighbor to produce the sack
cf candy.
Even granting that non-advertising
stores could attract as many
buyers as the advertising ones, the
latter would make the more money,
because buyers would come knowing
exactly what they wajited and not
take up nearly so much clerk toe,
thereby reducing materially the over
head expense.
To the many friends of the Robb
family over Caau county the news of
the death of their joungest sou,
Hugh Mor.tscirery RoLb, came as a
profound shock yesterday when the
message nou:uing his dtath at 9
a. ni. "Wednesday was received in
thit. city.
Mr. Robb was taken sick last Fri
day evening while at the home of
his .parenli in Union, suffering from
a i-t vers chill and in a few hours
he wa:; suC rir.;; from a must seveie
form ! puc-mronia and from whi h
he lailed to rally altho all that th
tender hands of tho?e that loved him
a;:d mrclical skill could devise was
offered to give hi nirelitf from his
i.uflerings. Two physician.- and two
nurs.us were in constant attendance
at hi.- bedside and for a time Tues
day he sc-enied to Low some improve
ment 'but later relapsed and death
cn:e puJ-Isr.ly acd swiftly.
Hub Mon tg.cjiuery Robb was born
July Z(t, lfcSl. at the Robb hoim
ttcad in Wyoming, Otoe county,
which farm is now occupied by the
family and which the deceased was
operating at the time of his death.
He was reared to manhood there and
on November CO, 1911, was united
in marriage to Miss Norma Stand
ford of Nebraska City and to this
union was torn two daughters, who
with the wife remain :to share the
grief of thrf passing of their loved
one, Mary aged 10, and Elizabeth,
4. Wing the children. The par
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb of l'n
or.e brother, Fleming of Bill
Montana, and one sister. Miss
Cusfie. alsa remain 10 mourn his
do;:th.
The funeral strvices will be held
Saturday morning at 1 1 o'clock froiu
the Episcopal chapel at AVyominp.
near the lnn e of the Robb family
and the body laid to rest there.
In the bitter lo.s that has corr.p
to them tl'.e family will have the
deep sympathy of the friends ovr
the -county, as Hugh was known and
esteemed by a very large circle of
acquaintances in both Cas and One
ccunties.
aged
ion.
Blank Books at the Journal Ofuce.
Old - Fashioned D
ance!
, There wiil be given an OLD FASHIONED DANCE
at the Peterson Hall Saturday night of this week, March
11th. Excellent music and a good time assured to all!
Dancers .
EVERYBODY COME
. .75c Spectators,
,25c
E3any Peple are Building!
More are contemplating building. Don't wait to leng.
Have us put in an estimate on the building which you want
done. We will be pleased to serve you.
PHONE 45
J. A. SCQTTEH, Ce:;fr2ofor
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Give tlie Hens a Olsancs!
Kill the mites and other vermin. We have the solution.
The Disinfectant, the White Wash and the Lice Killer.
We would like to tell all about it
. Banning & Rlickles,
Murray, Nebraska
We have a large 2-ton-G. M. C. truck
which is equipped for hauling Cattle,
Hogs, Sheep, Grain, Household Goods,
and in fact anything that can be hauled
by Truck.
WE CAN HAUL IT
Our prices are reasonable One trial will prove it!
CALL HURRAY PHONE
Jack' West
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Pll
FistuiaFy lYfcsa Ccre3
jjk"4-- A ir-lld ryi'-rm of trr.tnnt tht ure Plt
Ar? tzJ yitul ma othr RrtaJ I mej-u in & short
Chlorofo; rr . ' Ether or other crnrrt) rn"tttJ
A car c-Daxantcrd tn every c3o tipr-ea'ed for trrtirint. nd tjo mon-y to te
twv'd uinll curL WJtrfnr opk on F:-c: cl I 'irf , with Tjit!i and if:!ini:al
f-store than I. POO prptnir.rrn pop!e hn t.v h- rn i-riniiT.riTly nTd
PC E. K. TABOr. AiniUoriBm. Pjrn Trt)t Bidf. !t IX! ig). PIMU,