The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 04, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THUF.-DAY. :.11Y 4,
1322.
PIATISMOUTH SETH-WEEKLY JOUPJAL
PAGE THREE
Sheriff C. D. Qiiintr-n vns looking :
after sonio business ol an oilic-ial iiu- i
unlay in Union. '
Is. M. McViy from v.e.m of town !
v. a.', n passc:i:-rt r to i !r.; tsiiioatli last
I'rn.Iay morning on l)usii:.'ss.
('. V.'. Clark of iha. Hotel Union
ma. riotei
u inc
aftrr Fori ruJincss mat-
tirs
ia Ndr.iska City last Monday.
A. W. I'ropst and Kng;-v.v Iloddy
were looking after some business j
matters at .Murray and Omaha last
week.
Win. Dunn, auctioneer of Veep-j
ins Water, was looking after some,
l.ur.im-sij matters in Union a few days
since. i
Mrs. Nancy
to Nvhrask:'.
where sh? IumI
to look after.
Miss Cladys
Union s;I.-'1(;s,
Mc N'amre was called !
u;;y lust S.iir.rday
so:;io Lusiiies.i matters
teae'vr in I lie
a visitor '.t tho
; in IMattsmouth
v:.v
I.o.nc of
for over
lior prror.t:
S'liidav.
Urd Claik and ;-on. Allison, were
looking after some ;ir.css matters
in riurr.-y List Monday making the
trip in ti.eir av.to.
:.r. (J. M. Hoicomb of PlatJsmouth
was a visiter in Union last week and
was looking r.i t r so;re business mat
ters for the tim
Andy Cnm;) ai'.l Edward Miller
of IVim are both itvv?ii lo E!:!
wooil w!ut,' they will make their
l.n-Mf-' in tI:o future.
Mr?. Is. R. Upton anl sen. Roy,
were v;?:iiif 'vUh friends and lool:
ivz after some busir.f; matters and
aN visiting with friends.
E. (1. Wind, the ci jar mrnufactur
r. o- '! a' fsmo itl:, was si visitor in
Union last Friday looking after th--;
int; rests of his customers.
Mrs. J. W. Simmon- who has ben
visiting at the home of her parents
at Stella for some time pant, return
ed home last Friday evening.
Miss Anna ISamr v.-n a visitor in
Omaha l-st Sunday making the trip
via the bus lire where she enjoyed
a vi.-:t with friends for the day.
Reports from Ex.ebior Springs
where Mr. L. R. Upton is taking
treatment for rheumatism are to the
effect that he is fretting better.
Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visitor
at Wabash last Sunday where he
conducted services at the Iiaptist
church both morning and evening.
Mrs. Ada Xewton of Plattsmotit'.i
and children were visitir.g at the
bom ' of her bro'her 15 rt Everett
last Sunday they all h.-.ving an ex
cellent time.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen C .penhaver
and family entertain d at th'-ir honv
last Sunday for dinner and the day
Mr. W. T I." Porter, and his daughter
Mis3 Leah.
That is Our
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 pre here to
succeed, and we can do' it only b giving the best of
rervice in every instance.
The Auto Man
Plasa oor Or?
FOR TOMATO AND SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Ly
nra Arbor Herd!
Pure Bred Chester White Swine
The home of "BIG JiM," winner in three contests. In
1921 he won two firsts and also Junior champion.
Service Fee Reasonable Come and See Him
We have
a few outstanding fall boars for sale,
us what you want.
e cr wk s
wur n
Union.
Goods Vou Gan
Spring is here and we Lave received an excellent
line of ginghams and trimming. Organdies which Jcck
a.id make up lovely, with an elegant line of oxfords fcr
Indies. Come in and see cur recent receipts.
Flour, Grccericc, Shoes, Work C!othe3 and Har
ness. See the prices quoted below others just as low
in price and high in value.
Gallon peach.es, per can
Two cans corn for
Pure ctrawberry jam
Alaska salmon, 15c; 2 for
The Real Service Store
A. i
UNION
SJepa
2
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Attorney C. L. Graves and Mr. E.
E. I-each were looking after some
"msiuess matters in IMattsmouth last
f hurrday they making the trip in
the auto of Mr. Leach.
Rev. Warren, who was down for
service at Union last Sunday, le
T rttd on Monday evening for his
home at University Place where he
went to spend the week.
Frank llautr, Alex Eaton and Ray
Tramblett were a merry crowd which
attended tho ball game at Nehaw-
a last Sunday and rooted for the
i.' m team though it l03t.
Orvil'.e Hathaway is at this time
ia'::ng his annual vacation from the
arryin.-r of the rural route out of
Union ami the work is being done
: y John Irvin who is the substitute
carrier.
Manager A. W. Fropst of the Un
ta ball team very enthusiastic in
::e v..ttc-r of their success. The game
for the coming Sunday will be with
Cedar Creek and will be on the Un
'.oi: grounds.
. i r:. . ion
I'ijttsmout!: oasulied a
X-ray trken
Ro'nb was taken to
Ijst Monday where she
specialist and had an
to dert::nii:e the ondi-
tion ktuI find
out what would be re-
sui reu as a ir?;:tmont.
Last Sunday W. L. Trylor of Om-
a a an
l:mi
Iv and Miv. Adaline
Lehman a!s
also
of Omaha wre guests
:.t tile horn;
r'krr U r t
ar.d Mrs. C.
Mr. aid
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
he ,i;iv rs were aho Mr.
F. Morton.
Mrs. Fred Borne were
ppenUpg the week end at the homo
of Mr. Horn's parents at Nebraska
City and wWI they were ah.vit
Miss Jessie Tod 1 looked after the
! affair:; at the noctofnee.
j Supt. C E. S. veryn of the Union
j ?f iiools was called to IMattsmouth
last Saturday to look after some
matters pari a ining to tlui Union
: s Lends at the oalec of t!io county
. cuperiii? endeiit of schools,
j Franic Roggs who has been having
I som timo w ith his aria which had
: to have the hand amputated is now
ft t Ii':g soma -' hat better after hav
ing tha member lanced allowing pu3
;wh:eh had gathered to escape.
Reports Irom tlie bedside of Mrs.
P. F. Rranner who was' taken to the
hospital in Omaha and where she un
derwent an ope-ration last week is
reported as beirg somewhat improv
ed but st ill very sick but hopes to
be well soon,
j Last Monday A. L. Pecker was a
p:::--ser.ger or. the early morning train
ier Plat tsmouth where he went to
hear the will of Mrs. Barbara Taylor
which was offered fer probate. Air.
P.e kr was the only one of the fam
i ily to attend from Union.
Busines
Unions N;
it
tu T n it
Tell
j? vi a c"?
a,. u -jc tz. 3 n
Me brisks
Afford !o Buy!
.65c
.25c
.25c
ml
NEBRASKA
0t
'wo Celebrated Jacks
1 V J
i i :
H. iv. ,:r ,'' :. r vi
:v rf-faT i:
l i G 'o U 1 ft ? 'f w i U k -
snd J i-
r-i.Ie of Ilo-.le- Creel
da.-, k M.-.miaotii Jti-'k '.vita whi.'f
:.o4?r--, two ye.rs o.d. 1 4 '-i hand:
lisi' s:i.I wiiJ weigh COO pounds. He
'Inly r.gi:-.t.tred in t'.ie Siand lri.
Jaak ami Jennet Boek f America.
1::.-: ln.ir.her i , 2.".r,S l.
Jake is a jet black jack, 4 year'
'd. st-n Is Irujds high, and wil.
wo S." 0 rounds. He is regi-rtored
!n ti a Standard Registry of America.
He is sire.l by Er.glNh lU y, Xo. :,7:;l;
iii- da:a is Emira Hoar , 1S1UD. He
;s an excelle.it foal getter.
There two Jacks will make
-oason of 11)22 at my hone on
"'V: Keei farm. just south of
the
th.e
the
Ui-ion school house, every day in ihu
cek except Sunday. Terms will be
jlO for both jacks to injure colt to
si and and such. When parties elis
poso.e.f mares or remove from local
ity service fee becomes due and must
e paid immediately. All care should
be taken to prevent ncr;'d?nts but
e.vuti- wil! not ha held responsible
h-julc! :iny nccir.
A. D. CRUNK, Owner.
Union Telephone.
Mi.-ses Velma ami Gladys Eaton
vera in. attendance s:t the American
Legion play at lMattsmeuth last
Thursday when they presented "in
H ;t Taiaale Land," and declare it
::.-? of the best productions whi.-k
it ha be"n their privilege to see.
Blair Porter reports very satis
factory returns from his porkers this
spring, five sows bringing him fifty
farce young pigs of which he was
able to save forty-five and which he
thinks as being pretty good and with
a okiek e-oming he say, thank you.
The Ladies Missionary society of
I ha Baptist church met this Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chrrl s (Jarrison where they looked
t'ttcr the business coming btfor the
so-iety and after which they had a
most sociable time ar.ct a delightful
l'inch which coneludeel the very
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Beile Frans who is just at
ihis time making her home at Plr.tts
mouth where ?hr is staying with her
-isier, Lelia F. Queen, was a pa?sen
ger passing through Union last Mon
day evening where she was lorking
af'er some business fer the day. Mrs. 1
trans -.topped on her return for a
short time to visit with frionrls.
The Merritt restaurant which has)
nlv.-ys boon a very popular eating '
place in Union, hast Monday rlnng-j
cd hands, when Mr. Earl Merritt;
o 1 te cafe to Mr. Orvi'.le Hatha-
i
way
cm s
Mr. Merritt has made a sue-
s of the business by his obliging
ys an;l courtefus treatment and
ar sare that Mr. Hathaway will
e qually sucressful in hits "venture
th.e business.
v::
we
Vr?
in
Union Property fcr Sale
Within a short time we can close
i eleal for sale of th.e residence prop
erty of the late James
W. Taylor,
good title.
nd can give absolutrly
'ri.
o:e
wanting a deirnbe .heme in
'rnion can get information by call
;n; upon either eif the undersigned.
GEORGE EVERETT,
Administrator.
CI IAS. L. GRAVES.
n4-? Attorney.
Unionites Play Three Gacies
Last Sunday the real team cf Un
on went to Nehawka where they
ad one of the finest games when
'hey played the Nehawka team. The
game was em? of the most c!esely
ontcsted games that have been play
d in cither Union or Nehawka. At
ha end of the fourth innir.g neither
"am had a run and at the end of
"c last half of the eighth inning
he score stood one to one. The end
;ng of the game was Nehawka 5 Un--n
3 and with the best of feeling.
game wps staged at the W. A.
Clarence farm northeast of Union
which afforde d much pleasure for the
so--ctators and was sure sport for
the players. The Sciota team went
to Partiett, Iowa, where they pick
ed a gam" from that Iowa town by
the score of 11 to 7 and had a merry
ti?ne.
p , poiic t. 'i t o i I
.ea i"01Ia XiUlI ior bale
I have an excellent Red Polled
bull for sale. i
THOMAS M'QUINN. j
JInsical Program a Success
The chorus of the Raptist church
last Sunday evening bar charge of
the evening hour and gave a most
appreciative program which consist
ed of musical numbers. Mis3 Ina
Frans gave a most pleasing solo.
Two pleasing piano solos were ren
dered by Misses Eula Frans and L.
Frans. A duct by Miss Bessie Larue
and Mr. Ray Fran3 was one of the
leasing numbers of the evening. A
liturtet composed of Fred Horn, Ray
Frans. Eva Miller and Marie Fraus
plt:i;ed the suidienoe. The chorus
Save seme six special num'nrs which
ompleted the e.eniags entertain-.
'nent. Miss Heroic! Frans was hor-
ister in cr.arge wmie ;iiis itissi;
Larue presided at the piana.
Two Union Girls
Vin
Miss Jane Hollister, teacher in the
Union schools is feeling pretty well
satisfied as well as the two scholars
who won the spelling contest at the
Four-state contest at Sioux City last
Friday when Misses Rose Brandt
and Marie Leach won against the
contestants from Nebraska. Iowa,
Minnesota and South Dakoia. In the
first oral test in the spelling 700
words there being after the 70')
were spelled just six people of which
the two Union girls weiv among the
winners. They both received in this
instance a bronze meal tor their
winning. In the written contest
which comprised some three hand red
words both girls won receiving an
other medal for their good work.
The commercial club of Sioux City
then offered a gold and
ilv.r :;
I
for the winners of the six who stood
; he highest. In this coatest Miss Rose
Brand i: won th gold ined.il. Miss
Leach i:ot being in tl ;s contest. T:i-
-hows well for the scl-.ools and fer
lie ability of the students as well
xlave
T7 :
L
- evenlr.g th.e Royal
T.ighbor' of Am riea met at their
all wher? they their regular
" iiir.es m:-ei)'ig ."fler which they
'".rd a s'. iabla hour a' whi h a
'easing heur vis had and
'-eightene.i by the serving oi' si
delightful luncheon.
most
WP.S
very
School Not?,
Raul Davis was abs- ;it this week
-ecauso of sickness.
The juniors and seniors have a
ten"rt attendance for April.
Each grade in the primary room
wa given a new reader lat week.
Mrs. Harold Frans visited the
grammar room Thursday afternoon.
Sarah Johnson acted as substi
:ute in the intermediate room Fri
day afternoon.
There were 3ft visitors in the pri
mary roam on Tatron's day making
i iofal of 1j5 for the year.
Th Sth grade pupils, who passed
: he county examinations visited the
jth grad. edasss on Friday.
The junior class is the only class
in the high school which has no red
marks em their report cards thus far.
The 7th and Sth grade pupils sure
ly must kneiw their hearts well by
'his time for they have spent some
time drawing them.
The intermediate pupils have been
making various trips to remote re
gions judging from the maps in their
room. They seem to he quite famil
iar with Anderson's Fairy Tals.
Last Friday the bays of, the high
school loosened the soil arounel the
roes on th.e school ground. The
leaders were: Levis Burbee. George
Ui dvc. George Green, Harolel James
and Elza Taylor.
The primary room is a fairyland of
Powers, birds ?nd butterflies. Their
. ; presentation of a park deserves an
i vncrable mention. The Japanese
V-tuern.;, posters and silhouettes
ahow that soma arc talented.
Last Wednesday. Patron's day.
fr-und about 50 patrons in attend
ance at a sh.ort program given in
I ho afternoon r.n l to see the various
exhibits. Mrs. Todd and Mr. Foster
each gave a very interesting talk.
Attendance report for month end-
ing April
21, 1!22: primary, total
enrolled. present this month. 2 0
average
eiaily attendance, 26. S9;
r-imber neither pbsent nor tarely,
11. intermediate, "."i, r0, 2S.9, 24.
vrammar. 20. 21. 25.27, lf. high
cheoI. 4C, 42, 10.12, 34.
ELECT orncEns
i-'rnm Wertneseiay's Pally.
Last evening the Queen Esthers
were very pleasantly entertained at
he boa uti.ul home of Miss Dorothy
Sat tier. The first nart of the evening
was devoted to the business session
and election of officers. The follow
ing being chosen:
President, Florence Cecil; Vice
President anel Correspondent Secre
tary, Tiilie Wondra; Secretary, Iled
'n Wescott: Treasurer. Sarah Rec
tor; Mile "Box Sec retary. Olive Bon
go; entertainment committee, Doro
thy Sattler. Ilariett IVacook, Clara
Johnson. Mamie Persingor and Edith
Yiliek were chosen as delegates to
the convention which will be held
in Omaha.
The remaineler of the evening was
devoted to a soeiil time, and a de-
jluious two-course luncheon was
serveel.
ST. MAHY'S GUILD
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild
were? very pleasantly eutertaine el
y stertluy 'afternoon at the beauti
ful home of M'-s. Kit tie C. Roberts
on high school hill with one of the
largest attendance of the year pres
ent. The time was spent in sewing
and of the plying of the busy needle
and at an appropriate hour very
dainty refreshments were served, the
hostesses being assisteel by Misses
Jessie Robertson and Dora Fri'ksi
:. :id Medames F. L- Cummins and '
John Schultz in serving.
CUT DOWN nouns
I From Wednesday s pally.
Notice was postel in the shops
here yesterday announcing that un-
til further orders, ail departments
of the Burlington shop would lay
off on Saturday, making a five-day
week as was in vogue during the
Winter months. For the past few
weeks the freight car repair depart
ment as well as the coach shop have
been working on Saturday, while the
other departments have been having
th.e whole day off. The cutting down
of the hourse. it is claimed, is due
to the coal strike n,nd the shortage
of the transportation demands. I
1
Advertisinjj is printed salesman-
!
For the Packard we
recommend the fol
lowing grades:
Summer
MEDIUM HEAVY
Winter
MEDIUM HEAVY
Transmission
TRANSMISSION
OIL
Differential
TRANSMISSION
OIL
23
Nira.'.
I
All Kinds of Stationery
mm
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il ! ! i U!l!
ill
6f!ilHl
ten
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you an Amsco
ua a m m
w4m4l
Yoa SEoisEd Know EXACTLY
WJaicfc Ga-ad of Mcfcm QVt to Use
TT sometimes happens that an unusual operating con
dition in a given make of motor makes a Jvisabl the
use of a gm Je cf motor oil which would not have been
used had the motorist used ordinary methods cf selec
tion or foil owed casual advice.
The matter of finding precisely the right lubricants for
your motor fcr everybod3'"s motor seemed so neces
sary to this company that our experts examined th
entire field of automotive equipment; testing, checking
and re-testing, until a chart of specifications was evolved
which makes it impossible for you to go wrong.
This chart, called the Polarine Chart, is printed in the
Red Crown Road Map. which has been mailed to every
Nebraska motorist. If you have not received it, write
direct to the company. A brief glance at the chart will
tell you which grade of Polarine you should use. Follow
the specifications consistently and much cf the over
hauling, replacement of worn or broken parts, burned
out bearings and other expensive and unnecessary repair
jobs wiil be eliminated.
Polarine Oil is made in four grades medium light, medium heavy,
heavy, and extra heavy but only one quality. Get the proper
grade for your car at the same place you buy clean-burning,
scientifically balanced Red Crown Gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEERASKA
W&J?M. .fcaJrLEiLr
at The Journal Office.
!!lli
1 1 ' ii
' 11 1 Ml il l
! I
lb
till
Fordson
Seeded Fields
FERTILE fields and well prepared seed beds often produce
low yields because of improper seeding.
The Fordson Tractor and Amsco Tractor Drill will get your
crop planted at the right time and insure even seeding at the
proper depth.
Seeding the Fordson way means early germination, even
stand and rapid growth. It also assures even ripening of crop
better quality of grain and an increased yield.
Amsco Drills are equipped with double run force feed with
cither single or double disc and ribbon steel tubes. Their strong
angle steel frames make them equal to any strain put upon
them and the Automatic Power Lift makes them a real one
man outfit. They are manufactured by The American Seeding
Machine Company exclusively for the Fordson. Let US show;
Drill.
m
wr mm m mmw v mm m m m tw
T
For the Ford we
recommend the fol
lowing grade u:
Summer
MEDIUM LIGHT
Winter
MEDIUM LI Gl'lT
Transmission
MEDIUM LIGHT
Differential
TRANSMISSION
GREASE
JO
Look Over Our Line!
I!
il'!iH!i
1 1 n:t
I
I ! H !n, 1
mm.
111
.E25'S1 !
cm
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