THlteSDAY, MAY 25. 1922,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union DeparHsmeimil
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Dr. McCloud of Omaha was a" visi
tor and was looking after some busi
ness matters in Union last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Taylor at Omaha last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Taylor at Omaha last Sunday.
J. P. Wilson was papering at the
home of Adolph J. Ross near Ne
hawka during the Srst of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn were vis
iting for the most of the week at the
home of Robert Hastings of Geneva.
Wm. Porter formerly "Pop" secre
tary of state, was a visitor in Union
as field representative lor the M. W.
A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis of near
Murray were visiting last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer
ritt. Leo and Jesse Crook were looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska City, driving down last Sat
urday. Will Clark from Kansas City was
a visitor in Union for a number of
days last week and returned home on
last Friday.
Frank Dill of near Murray was
down last week and purchased a fine
specimen of a Chester White hog of
Joseph LIdgett.
Edward Dowler delivered a truck
load of hogs to Nebraska City last
Monday, where the market was
found a little weaker.
C. W. Clark was looking after
some business matters In Omaha for
a short time last week, making the
trip on the bus last Tuesday.
Mrs. Etta Bryan, sister of Mrs.
W. M. Barrltt, was a visitor at the
home of the latter for over Sunday,
they enjoying the occasion greatly.
Dr. C. F. Race has been visiting
for the past week and has left his
office to care for Itself. Some "wag"
tied a bit of crepe on his office door.
L. W. Coleman, of Rochester, In
diana, was a visitor in Union and
with Joseph LIdgett, looking at the
fine Chester Whites which Mr. LId
gett has.
Uncle George Everett was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Saturday, where
he went to settle the estate of the
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 are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance. '
A,
The Auto Man
Place Your Orders Early!
FOR TOMATO AND SWEET POTATO PLANTS
. Lynn 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. Tell
us what you want.
JOSEPH
Union,
Goods You Can Afford to Buy!
Spring is here and we have received an excellent
line of ginghams and trimmings. Organdies which look
and make up lovely, with an elegant line of oxfords for
ladies. Come in and see our recent receipts.
Flour, Groceries, Shoes, Work Clothes and Har
ness. See the prices quoted below others just as low
in price and high in value.
Gallon peaches, per can 65c
Two cans corn for. .25c
Pure strawberry jam. 25c
Alaska salmon, 15c; 2 for. 25c
The Real Service Store
ift. L. BECKER,
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
n
I I I I I I I i " "-Tl A mUd
Ul I I I VV-C Vs' J Ftetala ftad ethar lUctal Dtemaea la a awf
mm tin., without m. iinr, anrrieal OMrfttlftB. N
Cblproform. Ktbtr or other enral anaeatbatl
Mad. w nmatMd ta rr cm accepted for treatment, and no money to bo
paid aatll cared. Write for book on Rectal Diaeaeea, with jiames and tesUmoalaJa
UeX. aV. B. TAMHY. Sanatoriara, friere Trw
. " IMS. k. a. Joa laa,
late J. W. Taylor, he acting as ad
ministrator. Attorney C. L. Graves was looking
after some business matters in Platts
mouth last Saturday, having some
legal business to look after in the
probate court.
W. H. DuBois, the battery station
man, was a visitor in Omaha on last
Monday, where he went to look after
some business matters connected
with his line here.
Superintendent C. E. Severyn de
parted last Monday for his home at
Schuyler, but will attend the sum
mer school at Lincoln during a por
tion of his vacation.
Palmer Applegate and wife, with
their little daughter, and Miss Assie
Austin of Omaha were spending the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Austin.
Orville Hathaway, who has been
taking his annual vacation from
carrying the mail, returned to his
work last Thursday, having enjoyed
his vacation very much.
Dr. E. S. Furay . was called to
Iittsmouth last Sunday on official
business and in the afternoon ac
companied his friend, J. E. VonEllers
and wife on a trip to Omaha.
Mesdames R. L. Snipes, Sr. Sprecht,
Band Bolton and daughter Katheryn,
were visitors from their home at
Weeping Water at the home of Mrs.
Edward Dowler last Thursday.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called
to Wabash last Monday to officiate at
the burial of Edward Dorr, of whose
life and death there will appear an
account elsewhere in this paper.
Miss Bonnie Ellis departed on last
Saturday for Weeping Water, where
she will spend her vacation, while
Miss Gladys Hall will spend her va
cation at her home in Plattsmouth.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church in the morning of
next Sunday, May 28th, as the Rev.
Geo. E. Warren will deliver the Me
morial sermon at the church at
Wyoming.
Orville Fletcher departed on last
Monday for Norton, Kansas, where
he will visit with relatives and also
will remain for the harvest which is
soon to be in evidence in the Sun
Flower, state. -
Mrs. Harry M. Frans, who under-
Business!
Union, Neb.
LIDGETT,
Nebraska
.Fistula-Pay When Cord
mrmUm of tnttaMt tfeat rana Pita
Bid. (B Bids.). OMAHA,
Madia! JHri
went an operation at a hospital in
Omaha a few days since, is reported
as getting along nicely and hopes are
entertained that the lady will have
a rapid recovery.
Frank Boggs was a caller at the
county seat last Saturday, where he
has some matters in the insurance
line to look after. However, Mr.
Boggs is writing a good deal of in
surance at this time.
Miss Gladys Eaton departed last
Monday for Wakefield, where she
will visit for a while with relatives
and it would be no surprise if she
should like the country there well
enough to stay for longer.
Miss Jane Hollister, who has con
cluded to take up the profession of
nursing, has gone to her home at
Fullerton, where she will rest for a
short time before taking up the
study of her new avocation.
The Rev. Miller will deliver the
Memorial sermon at the Baptist
church this Sunday in the morning
and in the evening will give his fare
well sermon to the church here, as
he is deoarting to take the charge
at Shubert.
With the closing of the school at
Syracuse. the Misses Nettie and
Angie McCarroll, who have been in
structors at the place during the past
year have returned home, well satis
fied to enjoy the vacation which is
coming their way.
It is reported that two of the
teachers of the Union schools will
take a unique vacation and will
hike to Colorado Springs during the
summer, and it is certain that they
will have some experience, as well
as good time as well.
The Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick of Om
aha, superintendent of the district
of the Methodist church was a visi
tor in Union last Sunday and deliv
ered the discourse in the evening at
the church which was enjoyed by a
large number of the members of peo
ple of Union.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor was enjoying a
visit last Sunday from her cousin,
John II. Heaverin and wife of Sid
ney, Nebraska, and also three broth
ers of John, they .being Amsberry and
wife. Warren, wife and daughter,
and Frank Heaverin. They had a
most splendid visit.
There is joy in the hearts of
Messrs. Wm. Craig and A. H. Austin
on account of the arrival at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Austin of a
very fine son, which with its mother
is doing nicely." "Jack" well is is
soing as ell as one would expect
under the circumstances.
The Missionary society held a bus
iness meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
D. Cross at which time a most en
joyable program was had. This was
last Thursday and on Friday of this
week there will be a social meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Todd, at which the. men folks will
be present. '
Miss Alice Todd was a visitor at
home for over Sunday, accompany
ing Mr. Hollis Banning, who drove
home for the week end and they were
also accompanied by Mr. Hubert La
Rue, who is attending school.- The
Misses Martin, cousins of Mr. LaRue
also accompanied the party and
spent the Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. LaRue.
Miss Sarah Johnson who has been
attending the Union schools and with
the class graduated held last week,
was the winner of the scholarship
and has selected Peru Normal as her
choice and will begin school there in
a few days. Her mother, Mrs. Geo.
N. Johnson, from Burwell, was here
to see the daughter graduate and to
visit at her relatives here, the Stines,
and with her many friends as well.
Accepts Call at Former Charge
The Rev. Samuel Miller, who has
been pastor of the Baptist church for
the past year, and who has made
many friends while here, with his
good wife, have become very popular
with the people of Union, has re
ceived a call to a former pastorate,,
and which as it carried with a much
more substantial salary that has
been paid by the church here, he has
accepted the call and will depart af
ter this week. Rev. Miller and wife
leave many friends here, but go to
the new charge, which by the wav is
an old one for the minister to the
church at that place, it being be
tween Shubert and Stella, for some
five years and have many friends
there.
Alumni Banquet a Success
The annual banquet of the alumni
of the Union schools was held at the
basement of the Baptist church on
last Saturday and a most enjoyable
time was had by the banqueters. Su
perintendent of the Union schools,
Mr. C. E. Severyn, presided as toast
master, and addresses were made by
Miss Alma Wasden, president of the
alumni, extending a welcome to the
class of 1922, which was graciously
responded to by Miss Sarah Johnson,
president of the class of 1922. The
ladies of the Baptist church served
the banquet, which was par excell
ence.
Union Schools Close
Last week was the closing of the
schools at Union, with the gradua
tion of the class of 1922, five in nura
ber. The exercises which consisted
of a program which was published
in the paper of last Monday was one
which was of much interest to the
people of the community, and was
listened to most interestingly by the
large crowd In attendance. The Rev.
George "Warren was the principal
speaker or the evening.
Played Good Ball
The new Union team, while not
having had the experience which
those who have played longer, are
putting up a good game and on last
Sunday on the home grounds hooked
up with Nehawka and played a good
game until about the last of the
game when some mistakes' allowed
both teams to get a large number of
scores, the finales were Nehawka 16
and Union 12.
Married in Omaha Saturday
Last Saturday Miss Frances Bauer
was united in marriage with Mr.
Ilerold Nichols, at Omaha, and will
make their home in the western por
tion of the county where the groom
is employed in farming. Miss Bauer
has been teaching school a few miles
this side of Greenwood and there the
young folks met and became ac
quainted, . which friendship ripened
into love and with the closing of the
school of Miss Bauer, they were
united in marriage. The Journal,
with a large number of friends of
the winsome bride, extends congrat
ulations and best wishes for a long,
useful and happy life for this excel
lent young couple.
MRS. HARRY FRANS
OF UNION PASSES
TO HER REWARD
Died Yesterday Afternoon at Meth
odist Hospital in Omaha Fol
lowing Short Illness.
Mrs. Harry Frans of near Union
passed away yesterday affernoon at
the Methodist hospital In Omaha,
death coming as the result of a very
sudden attack of heart trouble. Mrs.
Frans was taken to Omaha the fore
part of last week and underwent
an operation last Wednesday and
from which she was recovering nice-
l3 when stricken with a sudden at
tack of heart trouble that caused her
death in a very short time.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Nellie Jones and was born in
Liberty precinct, sixty years ago and
has made her home there for her
lifetime, being united in marriage
thirty-two years ago to Harry M.
Frans. To mourn her death there re
mains the husband and four child
ren,' Mrs. Zola Pollard of Nehawka,
Harold Frans of near Union, and
Lorene and Alma Frans who reside
at home.
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial
made at the Union cemetery.
In their sorow the family will re
ceive the deep sympathy of the many
friends over the county.
CIRCUS DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Parents of Lincoln Boy Claim Ring-
ling Brothers & Barnum &
Bailey's Circus Took Boy
Trial in a $10,000 damage suit
against Ringling Brothers & Barnum
& Bailey's circus was begun Monday
afternoon in District - Judge Shep
herd's court. The plaintiffs are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tavlinsky, Lincoln
people who allege that the circus
people, in 1920 hired their minor
son, Jacob, and allowed him to leave
home where, under the glamour of
circus life his morals degenerated,
the parents at the same time depriv
ed of the comfort of the son's society
and his earnings.
No evidence was taken before
court adjourned for the night. The
circus is being represented by Attor
ney A. L. Tidd, of Plattsmouth. The
parents are represented by Attorney
Wilmer Comstock. In his opening
statement the attorney for the plain
tiffs stated that when the circus was
in Lincoln in September, 1921, Jacob
Tavlinsky then lacking fifteen days
of being sixteen years old, was giv
en a dollar by his mother so he could
go to the circus. Later the mother
learned that the money had been left
Two Celebrated Jacks
Pride of (.ogles Greek
and JAI&E
Pride of Hogles Creek is a jet
hhrt Mammoth Jack With White
points, two years old, 14 hands
high and will weigh GOO pounds. He
is duly registered, in the Standard
Jack and Jennet Book of America,
and Viia number is 25.684.
Jake is a jet black jack, 4 years
old, stands 15 hands high, ana win
weieh R50 nounds. He is registered
in the Standard Registry of America.
He is sired by English Boy, No. 3731;
his dam is Emma Hoard, 18109. He
is an excellent foal getter.
These two Jacks will make the
season of 1922 at my home on the
old Keel farm, just south of the
Union school house, every day in the
week except Sunday. Terms will be
$10 for both Jacks to Insure colt to
stand and such. When parties dis
pose of mares or remove from local
ity service- fee becomes due and must
be paid immediately. All care should
be' taken to prevent accidents but
owner will not be held responsible
should any occur.
A. D. CRUNK, Owner.
Union Telephone.
MACK llsSliPi IHnpHAL
r ,
For the Mack we
recommend the fol
lowing grades:
Summer
HEAVY
Winter
MEDIUM HEAVY
Transmission
TRANSMISSION
OIL
Differential
TRANSMISSION
OIL
at home. The parents are said to
have been unable for ten days to lo
cate their son.
They did not see him until Au
gust, 1921, when the boy returned
with the circus to Lincoln. It is al
leged that he has stayed with the
show, and has followed the big top
about the country. The attorney de
clared that he could show by the
boy's own letters to Lincoln people
that his morals had been lowered.
The attorney for the defense de
clared that the evidence would show
that the lad had been ill treated at j
home, that his father had beat him '
and called him vile names, and that
the lad took refuge with the circus.
It is declared by the'defense that the
boy went home and told his parents .
that he had secured a job with the '
circus. !
Jacob was in the ninth grade when
he left home, it is said by the prose- ,
cution, and was known as a clean
young fellow.
KINKAID RECON
SIDERSi WILL NOT
BE CANDIDATE
Says He Will Not Make the Eace
For Kenomination Since Ams
berry Has Filed.
O'Neill, Neb., May 23. After re
considering a previous decision to
retire from public life at the end
of his present term, Congressman :
Moses P. Kinkaid of the Sixth dis
trict has again reconsidered in a tel-,
egram to S. J. Weeks, republican dis-!
trict chairman, Judge Kinkaid an- j
nounces that as Secretary of State
Amsberry has filed for the republi-j
can nomination for congress In the
Sixth, he will adhere to his original
determination not to be a candidate.
Lincoln, May 23. Moses P. Kin
kaid, congressman from the "Big
Sixth". Nebraska district, definitely!
withdrew from the race for renomi-!
nation at the republican primaries in
Amsberry received today.
A previous telegram facetiously
announces his withdrawal.
Amsberry and A. R. Humphrey,
both of Broken Bow, are the first two
candidates actively in the republican
race, but Humphrey's withdrawal is
on file, following the announcement
that Kinkaid had decided to run.
BAHWAY YABD W0BKEBS
IN SINGLE ORGANIZATION
Chicago. May 23. Three railway
yardmasters' and yard employes as
sociations were consolidated today
into one organization to be known
as International Brotherhood of Rail
way Yardmasters and- Yard Em
ployes. The consolidation was effected at
the convention of the brotherhood
here, the American ailway Yardmas
ters' association and the Order of
Railway Yardmasters being absorb
ed by the larger body.- The member
ship includes both steam and electric
railway yardmasters, engine foremen,
switchmen and switch tenders.
Robert Shepherd, president of the
brotherhood, declared that the con
solidation was a blow at the radical
elements of the three organizations.
Rev. A. F. Ploetz of Midland, S.
D., who was called here by the death
of his sister-in-law. Miss Louise Gor
der, returned this afternoon to his
home.
The Polarine CharSr Is Friction
Insurance For Tsnck Owners
A TRUCK owner will insure his property against fire,
, accidental damage of all kinds, or theft. But how much
real thought does he give to that most destructive of all
agencies friction generated in faulty operation ? ,
Automotive engineers say that more than 80 f of all bills
for motor overhauling, repairs and replacements r.re caused
by using low-grade oils or oils cf unsuitable body. . Friction
wears a truck's life out And yet to overcome it is so easy.
The complete Polarine Chart is in the hands of all Polarine
dealers and it contains a list of tested lubrication specifica
tions for all trucks. This chart tells you whatrade of oil
your truck needs in each season and under all operating
conditions. It is accurate to the last degree. It is 100 fi
friction insurance.
Polarine Oil is the product of the world's largest oil refiners.
It retains its body and lubricating quality under all operating
conditions. Polarine prevents friction. Its fuel-tight and
gas-tight seal in the cylinders assures maximum pressure
development, power a-plenty and big mileage per gallon
of gasoline.
Polarine Oil is made in four grades medium light, medium
heavy, heavy and extra heavy but in one quality. Get
the proper grade for your truck or car at the same place
you buy clean-burning, balanced Red Crown Gasoline.
Immediately you will begin to avoid .motor troubles.
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
i. - .i niiM i mm niiii 1 rtTTl
mr' i"
JUNE BED BOOK
The new June Bed Books are now
on sale at the Journal office. Call
and secure your copy at once. The
-io)ase
Trn
Snsiiif5
Plattsmouth Ball Park
Merchants vs. Gol. &lerz's Golfs
Game Called at 3:00 P. M.
The Merz Colts are members of the Southern league in
Omaha and will play at the Municipal park in Omaha
on Decoration day. Come out and see the game here.
Tuesday, Decoration Day, Hay 30
Beloif Construction Co. vs. tTlerchanls
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
This team plays the best of Class A ball and has just
played a fast 1 4 inning game with the team at Benning
ton winning by a score of 2 to 1 . Don't miss this game.
Boys'
If
h . - I
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
For the Inter
national we recom
mend the follow infr
grades:
Summer
MEDIUM HEAVY
Winter
MEDIUM LIGHT
Transmission
TRANSMISSION
OIL
Differential
TRANSMISSION
OIL
" 4
new Hearst's, Motion Picture, Pho
toplay and Classics are also here.
Books! Bocks! Books! We have
them till you can't ist, at the Jour
nal, Ofice.
Slip - On
am
Coats
. Ages 4 to' 14
Double surfaced, neat
and dressy,
all
R
v2 1 Ow