THURSDAY HAY 10, 1023.
PIATTSatOPTH
SEMI WEEKLY JOTJWTAL
PAGE SEVTH
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Warren Munn shelled corn at the
home of W. O. Troop last Saturday.
Z. W. Shrader and Dan Martin
shipped a car load of sheep to Omaha
:Iu3t Monday loading them from Mur
ray. A. F. Sturm the lumber and grain
dealer v.as a business visitor in Lin
coln last Monday, making the trip in
his auto.
Joe F. DuClos departed last Tues
day for Casper, Wyoming, where he
will work at the carpenter trade for
the summer.
Blair Dale and Roy Malcolm, who
are employed in the Burlington shops
at Plattsmouth were spending Sun
day at home
Miller & Gruber have mounted j Mr. Glaze "will work at the plumbing
their concrete mixer on wheels and i trade.
are now able yo pull it behind their Mrs. C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth
auto, a great convenience for county was a visitor in the neighborhood
work. north of Nehawka last Saturday be-
The agricultural class of the Ne- ing a guest for the day at the home
hawka schools vas visiting the stock of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
yards this week and becoming ac-: L. II. Young.
: quainted with the way stock is han- j Robert Troop last week purchased
died there. a new truck from the Plattsmouth
A. G. Cisney who is farming on a J Motor company and on Monday took
place northeast of Nehawka, is a : a load of hoes to Omaha with the
new machine and pronounces it an ,
excellent wagon. j
Hal Roberts of the Roberts com- j
pany of South Omaha was a visi-
pretty fortunate hog raiser as he has
at this time some 130 young pigs and
all looking fine.
Superintendent of the Nehawka
schools Burby was in Lincoln one tor in Murray and Nehawka last Fri
day last week and interviewed a lay looking after some business oat-
When Knighthood Was ill Flov- number of prospective teachers for ters connected with the livestock
i :ie luiuiug year. . uusiness 01 uis urm. ;
Alfred Julian and partner were Hugh Warden is having Messrs.
busy during this week constructing Miller & Gruber construct for him
two caves for George Peters on two on his farm near Union a water sys
of his farms on the "O" street road torn in which he will have a stand
west of Nehawka. j pipe as a reservoir which will afford j
Cameron Cathev livinsr on the an abundant water supply.
hirim-av wt of Mnrmv shirmpH a E. A. Essenwein who has been
r- j r
truck lnnri of hn?; tn the Smith Oma- Wltn
ha market they being taken by W. O.
Troop in his truck.
For the pant few clays, Mrs. John
Campbe-11. who is a sister of Grand
mother Saint John was visiting here
with her sister and also at the home
of Mr. C. D. St. John.
"When Knighthood Was in Flow-
" At Nehawka, 8:00 p. m., Kay fcrr to the stats A
15th and 16th.
er. At ttenatrsa, o:uu p. m., iriay
15th and 16th.
A. C. Anderson was a visitor in
Linioln last Saturday where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs John Knabe
rrd Hnry Knabe were looking af
??r some business matters in Omaha
las' Wednesday.
Fred Xutzman shipped a car load
of hogs to the Nebraska City market
List Monday the same being trans
ported via trucks.
Mrs. Mary Troop and Mrs. C. S.
Sherman of Lincoln were visiting at
the homes of W. A. Lewis and W. O.
iroop last sunaay. er
i . .m. Lenna ana wne were visn-
School Notes
The grade report cards were given
out on Monday.
The American history class will
take up civic problems for the re
mainder of the year.
Mr. II. F. Higgins, the photogra
pher from the city, is expected to
take pictures of the basketball teams
on Tuesday afternoon.
j May 11th, school community pro-
I gram. Save this date. The school
children are rehearsing faithfully
and something good is anticipated.
! The home economics girls are
planning as part of their work to put
up basket lunches. It is then planned
to sample them cn a hike after school
Wednesday. The high school teachers
.have been invited.
i The state high school judging con
test will take place Thursday and
Friday of this week. Those going on
t'le team are Chester Plybcn, R07
Waldo. Marion Stone for livestock
i judging and Harold Dodson for
poultry and egg judging.
The seniors had a very nice trip
to Weslcyan high school day last Fri
day. They went in Pollards' and
Sheldons cars. Miofs Helen Owen ac
companied them. 'They included in
their program the track meet, ball
gaT.o, theatre, not to mention fre?
lunch and dinner. While in Lincoln
they looked for a class gift but could
not find anything that suited.
I
the Sheldon manufacturing
company for some time as machinist
departed, accompanied by the wife
and baby, for Seattle where they are
expecting to make their home in the
future.
J. G. Wundcrlich who has gotten
along very well with the seeding, de
parted for Grand Island where he
eroes as the delegate from the lodge
O. U. W. coEveu--
2 sift s
at mmu
irf nt VflirasVi Pitv Inst TWnnftfiv nf.
trr.oen where they laso looked after ' Millar & Gruber the excellent con
sume business matters. jcrete workers have been placing a
Fred Miller has accepted a position rew walk at the home of Walter
nt the Burlington shops at Platts- Wunderlich and which has added
mouth and will piny ball with the .much to the property,
shep team while there. I There will be a community soh-l
James Miller and Henry Gruber ' program at' the auditorium Friday
wre looking after some business night of thi3 week which will be par
mrttrs at Fnndilla last Sunday mak- , ticipatod in by the Nehawka school
inir the trip in their auto. jand the three country schools.
Harry L. Thomas the cnrrrising ! Edgar Glaze and wife, who have
a crept of the Missouri Pacific accom- been working near Nehawka on a
pan ied by Mrs. Thomas were visit- farm for some time past, departed
ing in Lincoln last Saturday evening, last Friday for Nebraska City where
WHICH WILL EE TTXLES CCI7
TEACT FOE PURPOSE OF
1: OIL.
CT
CHH7G
ticn which is being held in that city
. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peck and
he children who arc making their
home near Ashland where they are
, engage in farming, were visiting
'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Lewis for the week
iovrn in their auto.
"Wen -knlgrthcori "U rjs in iCW-1 mc-ie in the next ixty days the
. rr." At NcJtswka, 8:00 p. IE., Kay work of sinking wells in that local-.
ISth and 16th !- tcst ou- lie Psibi-ittes of the ,
Lan Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Nelson ! llI-'.JIi.ul i'-V. b . "
The -iu?st'on or whether or not
there is oil in the country surround
ing Nehawka is to be given a thor-
ougu tryout by the cil expert, T
T. J.
enu, driving rvi-" -: of Ti'5 v.Vo i row nn th"
I scene 01 action ana who win com-
mm mm
v.
Are
If jrs
ill II
your repair bills high ?
IVE me a quart of oil" has cost automobile owners
millions. It has sent tens of thousands of motors to
the junk pile. Most bills for repairs and for the re
placement of worn out parts and burned cut bear
ings are evidence of poor lubrication.
With a new car, the experienced motorist ma3' try several high
grade oils. But he buys oil by name and grade, and standardizes
on some favored grade. That's why his car runs quietly and
smoothly and brings the highest price as a used car.
Polarine is the name of five grades of motor oils, each of un
surpassed quality. A grade to suit every make and size of gaso
line motor light, medium, heavy, special heavy and extra heavy.
Polarine shows unusual resistance to injury by heat and it main
tains a protective film cf lubricant under all condi'ns. It does
not wear out quickly.
Consult the Polarine Chart and use the grade of Polarine that has
been proved best suited to your car. It is the surest way to keep
down repair costs. Buy oil and gasoline where you see this sign.
"Viking" Tires and Tubes!
We are handling "VIKING TIRES" and tubes,
which are the best mace no matter what the cost. Come
end see us for 3rcur needs and we will prove the super
iority of the goods.
We are ako handling Research iMotcr Oils and
Lxrpases. -
TA . . . WPkRASKA'
Tave a party in honor of her little,
ron, Willnrd. whose ninth anniver
sary of his birth fell on that day. The
littie folk had n most enjoyable time
ar.l all voted Mrs. Nelson a most es-r'-cPor.t
entertnin.-r a well as extend-.
:.-g wishes for a liig rn:l prosperous
-s well as happy life for Master Wil- 1
: lr.rd. -
f '.. P. Richards. Osr;?r Howe and
Fred 'Sydtbit v :!. all carpenters
fron th fu"y sat. arrived in Ne
fiwVn. Inst Monday morning and be-
Tin in earnest the construction of a
nr- b'.tiM'nT on the site where the
jfirc jctnruc;pd J.hshome of J. U. Pri
mer end wife lrst fa!!. Mr. Richards
the coiiitjactur iz n groable man and
wjll pr.sh the work along as rapidly
as it i3 possible.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
0
f fifiJg TNI
The land lies along the Weering
Water crerkTalleymd'outh of the
town of Nehawks.,xsnd among the
lar;? tracts leased, is 400 acres be
longing to Fred L. Nutziuan of Ql&.
county as well as other pieces of land
belonging to Franli Stldon. Mrs.
Marion Tucker and others in that vi
cinity.
It is agreed that the work of
veloiring the leases 'will bo txmnenc
led m the next sxrty days by iir.
jO'Hara and tbat if the worlc is not !
! start :d in the first year on the vart- j .
cu pieces 01 'ana lenrea tnat tne con- ;
tracts are void. othYrwiso the lea.5CJ . '. m
run for ftve years with- provisions to Interesting Facts Brought Out in Ee-
prctect the land owner as well as the nctt of Secretary at lacetins
f- t.i IL-t
mi
5i
1 1
l-DEAGGKESSESIK THE
GHUBCK
METHODIST
I schools and colleges. There must t?
! the highest academic preparaticn
; but with it there Ehculd Lerthe rpirit
of Christ who came, 'not to be min
istered unto, but to minuter-' "
c 152;
HERE!
Why Net be m Keeping with the Season
End Make trie Home Cheery?
We are prepared to do your interior as well as your ex
terior painting. We guarantee high grade painting.- .
service for your money. We live here and are inter
ested in giving satisfactory work.
See us for estimates and specifications. We be
lieve we can save you money.
FELTES a -WOOD' -
Painters and Decorators
FJehawka, Nebraska
J Seine Entertainment J
The enterprisire citizens of Ne
hawka have r.rovi'lel for entertain
ment for the people of the town and
vicinity and also the stranger who
may foe within their gates on the n"-i
j enfiion shows for the coming months.
I Cn each Saturday night there is a
I free pi' ture show and besides this ,
jsAov.-.s, -on the scrsCn. the first one . fl f?nPCTf HiitlHSTV
I "WhPn Knisrhthnod Was in Flower," ; AL'lFLl I 5 V lilAVl l $? o
v.nic.n win rj snown two r.ignts juay
1r.th and Ifith. Then follows after an
interval a Vitagraph production. "A
Front P.T" Sirry." a newspaper prop
osition. Tne third, Theodore Roberts'
in "The old Homestead." concluding Decree Si OTiei by Patriarch Damiano 3
oil prospirftrr rnase -that oil.j--;
found on the land. .
. The residents cf Nehawka heve
fceen muli Interested in the proceed
ings of the oil prospector and hope
for come real results in the rest few
months that will determine whether
or not there is any prospect for oil In
that section.
The' number of acres reported ar,
being under lease or in prospect will
reach large figures and many esti
mate it as high as'10,000 acres.
pert of
, of Board '-of Desconesres.
iLy;yAfrB. ana
si.
ANGLICAN OROEF
with Harold I.loyd in "Safetv Last
No ct can rfford to miss the3e four
excellent numbers.
!TchawI:a Wins Gane
Last Sunday at a game which was
played between the team o" Nehawka
and tx tram from Omaha known as
the I. X. Ls., the home team put up
the best game and succeeded in win
ring the game bv the score of 8 to 6.
There was a good sized crowd to wit
ness the game.
is nanceu to iiisnop waiter
Means Greater Unity.
Wichita, fcan.. May 4. "There
are S22 donconesscs and 171 proba
tioners under the auspices of the
general deaconess board of the Meth
odist Episcopal church," Rev. D. V
Howeli, P. D.. Buffalo. N. Y.. report
cd at the r.nnual meeting in Wich
ita. Kansas, today. "This is more
than is reported in any other single
year of all the years in the history of
the .American deaconess work. In
Europe there are 716 Methodist dea
con? sses and 2 ST probationers. The
total number of Methodist deacon
es.ses and probationers in America
and Europe is 2.00C.
"The strategic place of the
cones? among the women workers of York City, daughter of the late Unit
the church is now reeogniz.-d. By li- ed States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
cc-ns.? end consecration she has mem- cf lihode Island and sister-in-law of
bcruhir on a bonrd of the annual con- John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was among!
i:.u:!itc, who dii.-ir;;;-. J F l:i;Mi crti
; mated at 1.000 s-;roiig. tore up a
long strttch of the rai'ro-!-'l track.
I Fifty first class and 10o second tla-s
; paser.K?r3 were caricd off, it v as re
j ported here. Six foreigners crr-ape l.
i Renters Says 009 Taken
London. May 5. Three hundred
p;.s:-engrs. . including foreign rf.
.;v;e:V(,-.carr!:d,off by Pundits who errly
i tcday raided an expre; train fruii
I Pukow to Tientsin at Lincheng.
BA-IOITS 'KIDNAP .
159 PASSENGERS
' W'lfWP TO A H Shantung, a Keuter dispatch from
ported killod and tventy-ihreo Cii-
r.''S" and six foreigners were said to
l Daughter of Late Senator Aldrich. is ; have escaped.
Among 3Iany Fcixigners .Ee-
ported Carried OS. ! No Word From 2Iiss Aldrich
Ne-.v York. May 6. Mjs3 Lucy Al
drich, sister of Mrs. John D. Rocke-ft.Mr-T
Ti- lfft 'ph' Vnrl- Inst winter
carried off when bandits held up tbe . a tQUr of Uie world arcompa nif-.-I
Shanghai-Peking express train : fcv a ,ravcirff onmpsr.inc. it wa
the Tientsm-Pukow railway near the 1 ;(,a at tne hoKW of ,irr brolhcr
Miantong uorctr ai o u nam iuw , wi, hrn w AldH.-h. Wall Ptreet
Pekiner. May C. One foreigner:
Winthron W. Aldrich.
morning, arcording to word .receivea , ,? No WQrJ hag b(.en roctlvtll
dea- here late today. Miss Aldrich of New ! ,,, ,1,. u --n c-,?
Miss Aldrich is a resident of Provi
dence. R. I.
r " I . f cor- u ooo.,o-o. f, ic i-Tinti-ii J Mtl. John Biuct and aausmer.
vice is made by the bishop. She is The foreigner killed is believed to ! L- fLKe"bcr,5t'.1d"trht';J
the the only woman worker in our de- be a Russian. The minister of com-"" "" T" 1. ,1
validity of Anglicdn Orders has been nomination whose position is assured munieation late today telegraphed i " ' hrLi
- r- . ti.i.. - , rt 1..- .;nn r.t iYio rnllfproTice r.oncral Tcnn.Klln nnH tl rivil and i matters OI OUSliiCSS.
Patriarchate of Jerusalem of the This place of high vantage is the re- military governors of Shantung ask-
Kart2rn Orthodox church, officials suit of influences, started and di- ing that troops be sent to surround
of the Enise.onal church in Omaha rected by the general deaconess the bandits.
A decree of acceptance of
f increase in proT-rrty during th year
;e of $975,286 and, the entire property
1
I
were lntormea yesterany, says me wara.
World-Herald. A codv of the decree. "In the United States there is an
signed bv Patriarch Bamiaros, o;
Jerusalem, has teen handed to the
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, I). D.. valuntion Is Jls.Z.n,. in Kurope
president of the national council of the reported property valuation Is
!the Episcopal church by Archbishop SI, S06.79S. The tofal property valua-
Panteieimon, representing Damianos tion in America and Europe is $15,-
in America. 510,134.
The import of the decree is "thnt "It is worthy of mention that the
the consecrations of bishopn end or- increase in property and endowment
dinations of priests and deacons of in the United States since 1912 the
the Angelican Episcopal church are year that the present form of the
nut on thwork should be, havInR th" gaaie va!idity that th9 i7odils,s averaged annually $P23.-
p orders of the Roman church have. C33. The averaga annual increase
:because there esist all the elements prior to 1912 was $195,097."
Accept Invitt:on which are considered necessary frcm in reporting on the pension fund
T Masonic lodge of Elmwood ex- an orthodox point of view for the for deaconesses. Dr. Howell said:
tended an invitation to the members recognition of the grace of Holy "At the beginning of the year 58 re-
the Nehawka lodge to visit their Orders ironi apostonc succession. tired deaconesses were on tne pension
Vern Flick took a vacation from
I his duties at the Rosen' rans barber
The exnrr-ss train was northbound fhon to go to Omaha this afternoon
from Soochow when attacked by the' for a few hours' visit.
Will Visit District Meeting
The members of the team of the
j Rebecca assembly of Nehawka are
i preparing to put on the secret work
'at the district meeting which is to be
held at Talmage on May 23. The
team from Nehawka will show those
lodge at the regular meeting last Sat- ;
OR MEN!
A new shipment', of Peters' "Diamond" brand men's
oxfords has just arrived. Every one all leather and
vorth the money. Mahogany side lace oxfords, Cocoa
calf lace oxfords. Mahogany kid lace oxfords, priced
at
$4.00, $5.G0, 6.00 and $7.00
Come In and See Them!
1
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mm
,V 5?.i i
yum
Established 1888
TPbbrJ
R H II n hut
fit rl MH If El
PHONE NO. 14
NEHAWKA, NEB.
m-i-tr evening 9 -nrVitoh inr,'inn simnar aecree oi me riiiriarLuais li me encj 01 tne year, n reiirea
K-na 9.ontcH ninn r.f tha nc-cnna Constantinople, made public at the ronesses were on the pension
from Nehawka they bein": Henry EIi:cPal general convention in receiving monthly $2,197. Durir
. " TT linn I VOTMflP mr I IT l, A fifttnn Innnnn j-vc- --.r. nreiwn
M. Pollard, C. D. St. John, Robert ). cwo
Iriianm-n t ni wn.-ir.n wi, William C. Emliardt, a renresenta- tired and two retired deacones
; Pollard J S Rouch Merritt Pollarl tive ot tlie EPir;ccPal national coun- died. The year's pension paymer
!r.ranrin'no.', r u T, ' ' cil, officially carried the Constantin- v-ere J22.638 and toward this si
. Ill U A V A A V.. ilV 111 V 1 K-l L I a A L. . AS- 111. w W 1
This action follows and accepts a roll, receiving monthly $1,773. At
dea-
roll
ig
re-
;ses
its
im
ison. It would be rutting it mild to U?"-ICC l, , . me cr.icago pension iuna paia
I'sav ther had a rood timp (Canterbury and later to the pisco- 0 00.
say tney naa a good ttme. .pal generjil conTention. . ..There is a growing feeling' of
I Dr. Emhardt Stated that "the EniS- fVSonrie'hin nnil a rlnsiro fnf lflPior r-
H. H. Stoll Kuch Improved I copal church views this proclamation operation on the part or our Euro
II. H. Stoll. who has been having largely from an-administrative point pean workers. The statistical record
a severe tussle with rneumonia for cf view. Ultimately it will assume 0 tni3 work is now included in our
some time past and whose recovery a Position of great importance in report to the Methodist Year Cook,
was despaired of, was able on last the Prcsr&m. of Christian unity. For Ey action of the executive ccmniit
Sunday to be out for the first time the tiEie b?inS il 13 treasured ly the tee contributions were made for the
and is improving every day. .Episcopal church as a great help in comfort of the deaconesses in Central
. meeting its immediate program, that Europe and Russia and financial eup-
w. .1 wnfa " u 'i-iiurun m America ana preservins
J9
We welcome an examination as weli as a compari
son of P. P. P. flour with other brands in order to prove
to you the superior merits and unexcelled baking quali
ties of P. P. P. flour.
PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE .
Concordia Milling Company
Concordia, Kansas.
Each and every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction
or taken back at our expense. P. P. P. flour is sold by
ess L. B. EGkrSBERGERcnrj
The agricultural class of tile Ne- their integrity."
hawka school which was a partici- . '
pant in the high school contest held LAEIES' SOKE JOUSNAL
at Lincoln, were winners of a num- j
ber of prizes. In . the egg selection The new May edition is now on
contest. Harold Dodson won first . . T. , ,.
prize on the selection of white which oaiC ttk tiAC -vx OLauLcry jj
wa3 also sweepstakes and also
second prize in the selection or brown Ders ol tne yi
eggs. i ne ciass received tne tnira
prize in judging
of 22 which wi
hawka. stood
ter was tenth. Scent handbook for 1C23.
tiien " " ; Howell, "constant
the Fitment nd is one cf the best nun- piCXing problems,
own bers of the year, -filled trith intfrest ing 'of the traini:
of a training school in Rome. For
the better oversight of this work I
am of the opinion that there should
be an olSciil visit not less than
tv.iac a quadrennium.
"The training of candidates ,for
the ! deaconess movement," said Dr.
Howell, "constantly presenting per-
One is the bring-
tralning schools to such
tA the rrhrJe famiir Atcn oil nf th hizh state of emcienev as to have
Holstein cattle. Out nr,nnig. t ; them 'attractive to college young
ere in the contest. Ne- tf- . v.omeii s well as to others. Another
15th and Weeninc Wa- ESSt. We hE.Te a tne Of the BCV i5 t1. .Ifiiizitis- the rienartment of re-
of
ligious education
professional
You Can Save
If you never have, you can tjo:v.
Send for your Government's Nct
Free Book which show's you Low to
accumulate money safely through
Treasury Savings Certificates. Send
for your copy today and take ths
first step towards independence and
success.
i-..'1'-" - -v- -i
4j
r
Tc cet hc book mail
this coupon to
r
The United States Government I
Saringt System
Treasury Dcpartoaent Cirjr -
Vaaliiinfion. Cm .
J State
