The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 17, 1925, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAQZ TWO
PLATTSUOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l7, 1925.
8
a
N
wka Department!
Three
BIG
DAYS
ie Cass
Comity
r
ncuimrai
fair
ree
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
1925
7
t.
1 1
T
23 24
Easiness calcd Fred Nutzinaii and
Mil Kugc-ne, to Plnttbinouth last
M-uiduy.
George Troop was a visitor at the
ttate fair for two days and visited
as well with some friends in Lin
coln. Mrs. C. D. St. John was a visitor
in Nebraska City last Saturday,
vv.ere -she was a guest of friends for
thf day.
C. D.
Earl Troop was a visitor at the
state fair last week and on hi.s re
turn Miss Maybelle came home with
him and visited for over the week
end. She enjoyed the visit very much
and returned to her school work on
Sunday evening.
The public is invited to attend a
lecture on the principles of the Ku
Klu Klan at Nehawka. Neb., Thurs
day evening. September 21th. Parade
will leave Mainstrcet promptly at
in. Follow parade to
John just unloaded a car
.f tankage, which he has dispose d i f : uO o'l lock p.
ii to the many feeders living in this lecture ground.
vicinity. Misses Mary Ketch and Esther St.
Mori's Pollard, who has been quite John, who are attending school at
ill fir some time is showing much Lincoln, were enjoying a visit at
imprevi m-nt and is getting about i their home in Nehawka for over the
again very nicely. week end. and returned to their
Vrij Wpssel! wns a. visitor at Ne- . studies in Lincoln on the e arly tram
tl.e fnrpr,:irl of the Mnndav mornini.
i 11 il trt Ifink Vim. r PhitrnT. who has been at l'Ul Oil UlU
n - i ti t nis Avilmntrn ti oii'io'iii' c n .-
operator. Mrs. Lyle and daughters: j
removed to Llmwood, where sne is
operator, the children having mar
ried. The arrangements for the fun
eral were not known at this writing.
CASS COUNTY GEFiL
WINNER AT SHOW
'TirTT ri'pt, T7oa Tol-oc Tircf TTrtn.
ors at State Fair With Blue
Pongee Afternoon Dress.
( Not
where he was
a 1 1 1 r si.rae bu-dr.es--.
L". li. Morris of Union was a visitor
in Nehawka last Monday morning
Mid was delivering pom? of the Stand
Md Oil (Vs. products.
A. D. KIntner, the physician, has
l.- ;n having his ofiice redecorated and
put in goixl condition, the work be
ing done by V. M. Hurt-m.
T.obert Troop. E. E. Leach and Hex
Young were spending last wet k in
the western portion of the state,
vh'-re Mr. Young had a sale.
La-t Sunday J. R. Hill and wife,
with their children, were vi-itlng at
Pnveival. Tov.a. where they were
gu---;s of Joseph and George Hill.
V.". O. Troop was a visitor in Omaha
.t--t M'U'Vay. where he took a truck
;..ad of h'is to the market and was
after other business matters
I Candy for some time. Iookui
! i.., T- mil
panied by Shirley Gill, where they
were doing some work on the farm,
both returned home on last Friday.
having enjoyed the visit very much
j as well as gett ing a lot of work done,
j G rover IToback and family were
I visiting last Sunday at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Massie. Mr. Mas
i ie being a brother of Mrs. Hoback.
land after having visited for a day.
j returning home last Sunday evening,
j They report Mrs. Massie as having
been very, sick and having underwent
an operation, also that stie was in a
very critical condition for some time.
how
but
could
.Of. Ml
- v.cil.
1".. i
i -
rat ;
im
thi
: a '
lei
II g I
l.S. 'All
i.d.'ing
ph- i e.
'.' K. T ri
ll h. were
l;-me of
. driir.g
on has been doing some
o.i i in of tho Sheldon
re L. M. McVey lives and
much to the beauty of
p a-i-.i wif of I'L.Us
visiting in Nehawka at
Y. O. Troop, last Fri
down from the county
s-i-af in t i i r car.
Frank 1. Sheldon, proprietor cf the
SV M' n department s'-'.r in Xeli'.v-
i.
a . w
b-nda;,
nd he
1). (.'.
imo nth
; calld to Piatt
to look aftc r some bu
made the trip ra liis auto
West was a visitor in Piatt
mo-it h. where
.'me matters
iJav. lie vent
rr.akir
g t; -.:
!in r Switzer.
he was looking after
cf business la.;t Mon-
frorn there ta Omaha
trip alto bee ause of
who ha. been iu
the north assisting in threshing the
wheat c rop of that section completed
bis v. oi k and returned liomf1 last
we' k. end is ready for whatever turns
up here now.
L.eais S; humaker was a visitor in
Liiu- 'in t"r tiie past week, anil while
lie was there was employed in asist
ia in th- xcavatioa of several ba-e-ii-t
r.ta for s',rae business houses w hich
are b-:i:g e rectcd.
S:..riti" E. P. Stewart and County
-Mtorney Vv. (',. Ke i k of PI ittsmoutii
were in Nehawka last Monday morn
ir.sr. calb. d here- by the robbery f the
Ril'iard hall of Nels Ander-on and
th" 1. arm -s shop of John T. Dale.
Pair Younu. who. with tii3 familv.
Cecil BeEay "Wolfe Dies.
Cecil OcRay Yolfe. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry AW.lfe, living a few
miles east of Avoea, and brother of
Albert Wolfe of Nehawka. died at the
hospital at Nebraska City last Wed
nesday. September 9th. and was
buried at the Mt. Pleasa.it cemetery.
Mr. Wolfe was bcrn at. the home east
of Avoca on December ."th, lio5. and
made his home on th.p farm during his
lifetime. He has been engaged in
farming for himself for th.f past year
and was taker ill September first. He
has been in the hospital at Nebraska
City for some time and died there.
The funeral was held at the homo
much finery they could
how becomingly dressed !
lftcr tnev could oe was w hat counteu .
lecom-i when the twelve best girls in Ne-j
; bra ska club work entered the first j
! annual style show at the recent state
I fair. The girls have been taking;
j practical training in making and,
; choosing their own costumes. They i
'made their dresses and chose; the
fdioes. stockings and hat to complete;
the costuiv.e. Cost of dress and en-!
lire costume entered into the selec-(
( tion of the winners. '
The preliminary competition was j
tdaged Wednesday afternoon in the
agricultural extension building at !
the fair and the final placing of j
awards ame in the evening while:
the girls appeared on the stage be- j
fore the crowded grandstand as tlifc:
feature of beys' ana girls' club night, j
Mary Ellen Wiles of Cass county j
-von the championship. She wore a
blue pongee d rests trimmed in white;
which co.-t her t5.o0.. It was entered
as an afternoon costume. Her hose
vero black silk and her shos black
' low-heeled slippers'. Her entire cos-j
;ume cost 5 12. SO. j
: Gladys Heilinan of Lancaster conn- j
:ty placed second, wearing a gray;
h'-veed dress trimmed in blue. Her;
! dress cost $5.rl and her entire cos-j
runie cost $11.51. She wore gray j
hose :id black slippers. Her cos
j tunic w:is for street wear. i
' Virginia Janak of Saunders coun- I
F
r
d
a
y
ji S ST
a
rr.1 it
Ws 'Z? i "! ,l - .J rf f
mi
Visitors
p
i
a
t
f -T
r'
0
r-
f.a-j' m ha
f.a-'
7i t i
t e
.
L f,i? ,j jjll U J
J i
ex.
6
. r f xT ffy
1? T
See
Swine,
very
.IV i
ciieep, i'c'iiiiry,
Departriient, Educ
east of Avoea on last Friday after-jTy ,vai5 third. She wore a rose linen
noon, the interment being made inj,j'ress wdth a small black tie and)
the beautiful Mt. Pleasant cemetery', ; ,ilack pritent leather belt. Ulack cot- J
the services bing conducted by thoiton ilose ar,i black oxfords completed
s
m
o
u
t
-to,
ioys ana Gii'is
Stcck, Horses, ?Iules, Cattle,
Domestic Products, Woman's
jartment, bchooi Exhib-
Club Exhibits, Baby Health De
pariment,
Fins Arts,
Cf r-uunsry
zlz cr all "dnds, Bee3, Hcney,
liibii., Ilrvchinery, etc.
1
4
3
5;v
Good Musi
jcaseSii, rco:o3iil, rem. wrieel and Merrv-Uo-Kound
for ihe Kit2-lies; GooJ, Cie:;n Corrections; Eig Livestock and School
Eaptist church at Lmon. Mr. Voltojan(1
was an excellent young man aii'i
leaves besides his relatives a host cf
friends to mourn his early departure.
There were of the relatives left, the
mother and twelve brothers and sis-
S3.00
It
Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor ot the5ipr costume. Her dress cost
her entire costume $7.75
was made for school wear.
The Misses Irene Sierk of Dakota
county, Frieda Wiechhorst of Otoe
cint-v, Mildrtd Meyers of Red Wil-
ilow countv, Mary F.fakely of Johnson
s
vviiicn iiccrai pnzea are oem-i
HAZEL ivIcOWEH SHOWS EXHIBIT HERE ALL WEEK.
o lie red.
teirs, the father having died on Oct.
3rd, 1022, leaving Burrel Wolfe, Al
bert Wolfe, Fred timber, Henry ('.ru
ber. John O ruber, James CI ruber, Her
bert G ruber, Mrs. Lulu Siiellenber
ger. Mrs. Hffie Carey, of Columbus
Jurctian. Iowa, Mrs. Nellie Zich.' cf
Palmyra,
Auburn.
Mrs. Daisey Pommelll of
in Oklahoma
lor
l as l,e'Ti visiti
th" pa-t ten das or two weeks, w
relatives and friends and taking th'-ir
iu turn rial vacati'ni, rt-tiirned home
list week after haing lial a very
eeli-htful time.
Eofcert lyle Dies at Chicago.
Robert Lyle, who has been, away
from Nehawka for the Uijft ten .years
and who waa lost to the'poople here
for over eight years, but returned a
year or so since, died in Chicago on
last Sunday, where h1 has been em
ployed as a blacksmith. While here
he was employed by Mr. Thomas K.
Fulton, while the wife. Mrs. Lucy
iLyle was an employe of the Telephont
county and Adeline Frederickson of
Polk county were placed in the or
der named for the eight prizes of
fered. Others who entered costume3 were
3 lri-f- McLean of Seward county, Vir
p i n i : Richardson of Washington.
Washington, Helen Nunns of Fill
n.or .- and Laura Frye of Douglas.
The average cost of the dresses
made, by the girls was ?3.90 and of
th..' whole costume $9.45. Miss Mc
Lean of Seward county made a school
drei.3 for $1.10 and got her entire
costume for $4.51.
Miss ltoso Shonka of the Lincoln
schools, who acted as judge, said the
i,irls showe'd thir training in choos
ing ni" tori als. colors and trimmings
'hat suited their particular types of
figures and complexions. She thought
another outstanding feature of all
the costumes was their completeness,
notwithstanding their simplicity. All
oi i;ie gins snowed a wise expenui-
ure cf money. They were dressed
a3 gins, not as nine women, as is
jMhe tendency of ro many girls who
Sj have not had the training of girls'
Is. sow in e club work of the aaricultural
extension service.
The winning girl will represent
Nebraska in a style show at the an
nuol club congress held in connec
tion with the international livestock
exposition -Jn Chicago each year.
D
a
y
Notice to Z.xiiibilors
No charge is made for slaiis, pens or ccopj. Will see that your
entries are ccred for nishL and day. Mde cut your entry blanks.
Bring the best yea have, and you will help to make this a Bigger and
Better Feir. Write for Preiniuni Lhi, Rules and Regulations.
A
1
D
a
n
c
e
E
ir
if
e
r
y
N
i
h
in
Send Entries Direct
the deDartment you
3 i.-; ti
S3' S
to Superintendents of
place your Exhibit, or
retarv
n
ii
Three
BIG
DAYS
Hit secret of a Good
Night':
Sleep
lo sleep the long night thiough without any
interruption from earlj7- morning cold, is
doubly assured vith a Wearwell Blanket.
The excellent quality of the fibre used in the
weaving provides a high degree of protection
from cold and offers exceptional lightness of
weight.
Call in and lock over cur display. There are
blankets to suit every taste in color, patterns,
qualit3', size and price.
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR
1!
From "Wfflnesilay's raily
Jlrs. C. A. Rosencrans of this city,
who lias been very active in the work
of the American Legion Auxiliary in
this city as well as in the state or
r mat ion. has been notiheu of a very
pleasing honor that has been bestow
ed upon her by the national organ
titization of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Ros
encrans nas neen tiesignatea uv tne
national presi.lent of the Auxiliary
'as one of the pages of the national
convention which meets in Omaha
October C to i) on the dates of the
American Legion convention. The
Auxiliary will hold their national
convention in the auditorium of the
Mfponic temple at Omaha.
The recognition that has been ac
corded Tdrs. Rosencrans is most pieas-
4;mg to the members of the Auxiliary
ijpnd the American Legion in this city
fijau'i is ai very well bestowed honor on
ft this lady who 1ms been such a faith
ful worker in the cause.
ft
T2
b 0
s
Where Customers Feel at Kerne
Telephone No. 14 . Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR HERE
i
IjFiom AVednesiiriy's Taily
?! This morning. Col. Tom
Majors,
-ejnasl.a s crai-d old man. p.cconw
pnnietl by his brother. Wilson" Ma
jors, was here for a few hours. While
in the city the two well known resi
dents of Peru were visitors at the
Nebraska Masonic Home where they
spent the time visitiug with John
Marl. art, one of the residents there
and an old friend of many years'
standing.
Col. Majors and his brother are re-
fj I turning- home from
Pi
a trip to the
P.lack Hills and the northwest por
tion of Nebraska and spent some lit
tle time here before resuming their
journey on to their heme at Peru.
tors at the teb phono exchange, wore
visiting at the heme of Chus Everett
at Ralston for a few days during the
past. week. Miss . Kl.-de Trook is assist
ing at the switch board.
The Indies o the Congregational
aid society are meeting this after
noon, Thursday, with Mrs. Fi d
Caesteris, who will be assisted as
garage at his home is being kept prct- 'hostess in the entertainment by Mrs. j
ty busy at thi3 time. j Albert Dill. You may know the Kidi-i
George Shackley is painting the A. es will have a delightful time. I
j Mr. and Mrs. William Hallenberger j
i departed on Tuesday of this week fori
i Reed City, Kas., driving in their
oru car. tney going te see soni'
AVOCA NEWS
John Kuntz. who works at the
irsg the work here-to-fore and he will
conduct the entire business in the
future.
Reveives Injury to Her Foot.
! Mrsfi William Marcly had the mis-
fortune to have he ankle turn, caus
j ing a very severe sprain which has
; laid her up for some time, during the
time Mrs. August Russ has been as
isisting in the .store.
( For a mild, easy action of the bow--els,
try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. 30c at all stores.
Aimmerer building, wnicn maKes an
excellent building when completed. j
Thomas Rtraub was called to
Weeping Water to look after son"1
business matters ia--t Wednesday ,
morning.
Claude Ronehan, the painter, i'
embellishing tlie cream station, and
also the new- home of C. K. Tefft on j
the farm. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clmrles Ward were i
visiting at Union last Monday after-!
noon, where they were called to
after some business.
The Cole Auto Co.. of
Water, had one of their r.ey sryl
Ford cars at Avoea on Wednesday
afterncn for the people to see.
Mrs. Anna Mohr is having a crib
builty on the phice on which John
Kruse lives, to care for the excdlcnr
corn which this gentleman kr.s raised
this voar.
Albert Schultz has his new ban;
completed and is giving it a good,
painting, which is a good insurance
you save all. and a good painting
preserves any building.
Wiliam- Morlcy furnished the
paint and painting material for the
painting of the produce station. Hie
new barn of Albert Pehultz and the
C. K. Tefft house, which replaces the
one destroyed bv the cvtlone.
William Galliser. the market man
of Avoea. acc.omnanicd bv Mrs. Gal-
liser and her mother were shopping
'and looking after business matters
in Weeping Water la;t Wednesd?.;-
afternon, making the trip in their
car.
L. J. Marnuardt, who has been in
Omaha for some time receiving treat
ment, and who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis a short time
iince,- is getting along nicely and
hopes to be able to be home the lit
ter part of this week.
Mrs. Rachel Everett and daugh
ter, Leona, who is one of the opera-
Will Feed Cattle.
Messrs. Henry Hointieman and
Fred Ahrens, during the forepart of '
EPISCOPAL LADIES
TO HOLD CHRIST
MAS SHOP ifi DEC.
Date For Annual Event is Fixed Up
on as Wednesday. December 2;
Plan Very Fine Event.
binds whiidi they have there as well
a to visit with friends .aijd rehiiiws.
They are spec ting to be a w a v for
about ten
Oliver fc'e
business.
Mrs. J.
and Mrs.
days. While the)
acat is looking
ai e av. :iy
after the
' this week, received six car loads of
very fine feeding cuttle, which they
' will fei-d in partnership. II. ;h of
I these gentlemen are cxperien-ed feed
ers and r-hou'd be able to realize n
; very handsome pro lit on thtir in
vestment when they come to s 11 their
M. Dunbar and .son. Glen.'
H. R. Dunbar, moliier i t
'exi .' ?.Tr. J. M. Dunbar, denarted on lrst
j Vi'ednet-dav morning in the ir car for
Weeping, Kahoka.- Mo., whore thev will visit
! with relatives and friends rr .some
I two weeks. That was the form--:-'.home
of the Pimbnr fumily and the-y
j aro well acfiuaiiited and will certain
ly nave u line time.
Marvel No ell. who p:u:ed her ninth
milestone last Tue? day, celobrated it j
in proper style with a large num
ber of her little friend. w"a-. played On Pat;
games on the lawn and enjytd the; the merchants hne provided a gala
evenirx very pleasantly. Mrs. Not 11; day or rather evening fer the peo
served delightful refreshments (lur-ip!o of Avoea. There will be a tree
ing tlie evening and all departed at rapture snow which w 11 be followed
the proper h uir. extending tlie wish by a free dance, ihat all mav enj.-.y
: stock.
i
i
j Rejuvenating in Hissouri.
j Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Prendel. on
; bis: Tuesday, departed for Excelsior
' Springs, Mo., where they will spend
i their vacation, which will extend
over some ten duj. They drove over
jto the "Show Me State," in their car
land will surely enjoy the trip.-
It Is
rday
All Free.
night of
this we
.i-
for m.iiiy more happy birthdays
Marion Pitman, the carrier of the
mail ou the rural route rut ef Avoea ,
accompanied by Miss L'. ti.cr zb.e,
was attending the concert rriven by
the bund ot Weeping Water at the
Masonic home at I'lai ismomh last
Sunday and a!o attended the ball
game betwoon Phittsmouth and the
Woodman cf tlie World team, which
Marion says was a llne'game and no
doubt.
! themselves. The children are not tr
' be slighted for they are to receive
f;iii ice cream cone through the kinl
,' ncss of tlie drug siqi"- while the
; child with a verv fine stick ol' andy.
Ihe Gaiape Changes
A deal was eonsuimitel on li.-t
Wednesday whereiy Harry Mar
quardt soM his interest in the busi
ness and"!:5 ?--''k v. hi'-h he was ear-,
ryingof supplies, par's and r ccessor-
its to Carl Zaiac-r, who has been do-i
Hands.
We regret to le.irn ot" the serious
illness of Judge Woodson, for many
ytars on the supreme bench in Mis
souri. He was an old friend of the
editor of the Journal and a gentle
man of great legal ability. We hope
ho will survive his present illness.
In death he will be sadly missed in
the grand old state.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pars.
I From A'c.:;ii-s'la.vs Daily -r-j
The members of the St. Luke's and
;f. Mary's Guilds of the Episcopal
church h'-id their meeting yesterday
a ic moon ;u me nome oi .Mrs. sicni y
W. Roll on South Sixth street and at
which there were present a very
large number of ladies and the great
est interest taken in the procctdiims
of the in eting.
The ladies at this m-eiing tenk
steps to perfect the final arrange
ments for their annual Christmas
simp which each year h is been a spe
cial feature of the holiday season in
this (ity and afforded the opportun
ity of displaying and selling- large
lines of tlie most dainty needlework
i ami ianey nanu-maue iiovciiics. i no
! ladies at the inciting lixed the date
! for tlie Christmas shop as Wednes
j day. December 2, the location to be
I announced later.
j During, the course of the meeting
jthe members of the guilds had the
'rlearure of hearing ti)f trzt of a se-
n'es of talks on The History of the
Church." given by the rector. Father
George 1). Pierce, which was most
interesting and gave the ladies an
insiclt into the ancient Christian
church ef which th Episcopal
church is one of tlie great branches
and retains the forms and teachings
of tho original church.
The social time was Fpent in sew
ing and in the visiting among tho
members until an appropriate hour
when dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served that added to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Have you anything: to sell or buy 1
Then tell the orld about it through
the Journal Want Ad columa.
I