MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925. E
el
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest oif the People of Greenwood And Surrounding Vicinity
returned
Mrs. W. P. Willis has been having
tuscle with the flu and won, for
Mra Mav Rmiae has been enjoy- funeral of her brother,
ing a pleasant visit from friends from home early last week
Valparaiso.
tormina w a visitor with a
rtmoa fnf a short time ! she vanauished the malady and is
one day during last week. much Improved at this tifne
i.w it wi. Earl B. Miller of the First Na
i. . nun . I tional Bank was a visitor in Lin-
aay in Lincoln ior a huui i . . WrMni. ...-i-. lonlrfnfr
after some business matters.
Francis Doud, who is working at
. - il 1 a.- 1 , . X. nftT hlielnncc
ne was cancu iu wu out. "' "" i
matters.
Gust Woitzel was on the market j Havelock wa9 a vIsitor at home for
last wek at South Omaha with a loa 'over last week end, but returned to
of cattle which he found a very good h,s work on the ,ate traln.
demand for SherifT E. P. Stewart was a visitor
Mrs. T. J. Carpenter, who was at n Greenwood on Thursday when he
Kensington. Kansas, to attend the wag hrought ner on mme iegai n,at.
ters tlth tome of the citizens of this
1 rustling city.
i "
DR. W. H. McFADDEN
Physician and Surgeon
Res. 64 - Phones - Office, 37
Exchange nates Deduct
ed from Calls
GREENWOOD
L Greenwood's popular amusement par
Ji, lors. was called to Pickeral the fore
J. part of the week by reson of the 111
3. ness of a sister.
Ernest Rundell of Albion, a friend
of Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbloz,
J has been visiting at their home in
Greenwod for a number of days dur-
NEBRASKA
Mrs. artsock, they driving over for
the day in their car and returning
nome in the evening,
John and Joseph Armstrong are in
the northwest on a hunting trip, be
ing at Mullen and northwest, where
they will find the hunting whether
they get the game or not.
C. D. Fulmer has just completed
a brooder house and has also just
completed eighty rods of fense on the
farm and is now ready to tackle the
picking of corn as soon as the wea
ther clears,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrigan,
who have been visiting in Greenwood
for some time past, departed last
week for the south and will locate in
Florida, should they find things to
their liking there.
The Alter Society of the Catholic
church of Greenwood have on exhibi
tion in the window of C. E. Calfee,
a quilt which the members have made
and which they will dispose of for
the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Joseph Kyles and Mrs. Wil
liam Less ley were attending the
Rebeckahs Assembly at Grand Island
SJo Guessing Now!
ing me past weeh.. j last week, where they represented the
O. E. Mayfield of Omaha, was vis- assembly from Greenwood and had a
.,y,.;t..j. 4 ltiDS last Sunday at the home of .very nice time while there.
Joseph waugh and wife or Lincoln
I were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Calfee for over Sunday,
remaining over into this week when
Mr. Waugh will assist in the con
struction of a chicken house fof Mr.
Calfee.
I Arthur Btewart, better known as
"Banty," has accepted a position with
( the company which installed the
. water system and departed for Du-
' T 1 I aw a a! A , i
dois, in ine souinern portion 01 me
J state where the company is installing
a system of water works.
Marion Hoenshell, who has been
roadmaster for the Burlington on one
of the western divisions, has been
transferred to the division in the
eastern portion of this state with
headquarters at Omaha, where he
will make his home in the future.
Andy Stephenson, who has been
making his home in Missouri for the
past few years in company with an
other gentleman arrived in Green
wood last Week, visited with friends
and also looked after some busines
matters, the gentelmen drove Up in
their car.
Col. Phil L. Hall departed on Sun
day for Omaha where he goes to Ft.
MEAL
ami
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how It relieve
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
8weteM the
breath- removes
food particle
from the teeth,
gtvee new vigor
to tired nerve.
CotnM to you
fresh- clean and
full-flavored.
uated and found that he has installed
a hew engine for the power, the
plant It Aura working to perfection
and affording the best possible care
of the produce which he sells.
5L. jr&rv..
When one knows the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- -t- NEBRASKA
Hallo we'en Novelties
OF ALL KINES!
H
" ii
" n
a,' - -. u, . A
J s
tT .
U
i '-,, - - I 1
: . -if , )
!
iihvJ ai
-Greps Paper-
,in all the season's colors
and designs very fine
for decorations. Also
streamers in yellow and
black.
Place Cards
& Tally Cards
Nut Cups & .
Favors
Party
Invitations
Fancy Decorated
Napkins
Ne
Candies and
Novelties
of all kind!
Get the
Denniscn
"Bogie" Book
to plan your party.
2
Bates Book &. Stationery Store
GIFTS THAT PLEASE
Omaha, for a two weeks training as
one or tne reserves officers of the
united States army, as he was resist
ered as such at the disbanding1 of the
forces following the close of the
world war.
Mrs. A. F. Weibke and son, ETuene,
were passengers last Friday after
noon for Lincoln, where they went to
yisit with a sister of Mrs. Weibke,
Mrs. ' W. S. Davidson and with her
daughter Mrs. George Taylor. Eugene
came home on Saturday while his
mother remained over for Sunday.
H. M. Hanson, who has been on
the Burlington section for a num
ber of years, thought he would try
another kind of work for a short
time and is out at his sister's, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, where he is pick
ing corn and, by the way, the corn
is doing much better than w-as ex
pected. Uncle H. M., Carr, who has been
here for some' time, visiting and en
joying the time, departed last week
for Longbeach, California, where he
will spend the winter. While here
he has been spending the time at
the bomea of his daughters, Mes
dames Pearly Clymer and E. L. Mc
Donald. While the weather without was
not rery inviting, the warmth and
cheerfulness at the chicken pie sup
per at the basement of the Methodist
church was well worth braving the
drizzling rain and snow storm to en
joy. There was a retry good crowd
present notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was very disagree
able. W. J. East, who with the wife, has
been in Greenwod for some time,
looking after the .barber shop which
they disposed of and were compelled
to take back again on account of the
purchaser not keeping it, again sold
the shop, this time to Mr. D. G. Mc
Donald, who domes from Wakefield.
The new barber will be here and look
after the business on and after the
first of the month. Mr. and Mrs.
East departed for their old time home
at Gibbon last week.
Will Make Home in Omaha.
Mrs. Martin Hoenshell, who has
been here for some time and was car'
ing for her father, before his death,
with the transfer of Mr. Hoenshell
to the Omaha division of the C. B. &
Q. railroad, will make her home in
Omaha. Her friends in Greenwood
to show their appreciation of the ex
cellence of Mrs. Hoenshell as a citi
zen of the place In which has lived .
so long gave her a farewell reception
at the Christian church last week '
and wished her all the happiness and
prosperity possible in her new home.
Enjoy Very Fine Time.
The Ladies Kensington club of
Greenwood, which embraces all the
ladies of the city, were meeting with
their member Mrs. Warren Boucher,
south of town on last Thursday where
they were most royally entertained
and where they did good work which
they had in hand.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. H. C. Leopold, OsteopatMc j
physician and surgeon- phone 208.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
Enterain the Higher Classes.
Mrs. Rex Peters, one of the effi
cient teachers of the Greenwood
schools, and who is a Very accom
plished instructor, gave a reception
to the Junior and Senior classes of
the Greenwood high school at her
From Thursday's Daily
Jesse L. Root, of Omaha, was here
today to attend the funeral services
of the late Thomas Walling, return
ing home this afternoon.
Carter Albln and wife of near
Union were here yesterday for a few
hours loklng after some matters of
business at the. local stores.
Miss Kathryn Wadickcame over
this morning from Glenwood to at
tend the funeral of Thomas Walling
which was held here today.
Henry A. Tool and wife of Murdock
were here today to attend the funer
al services of the late Thomas Wall
ing, returning home this afternoon.
Ed Mogridge and wife, of Omaha,
were here today to attend the funeral
services Of the late Thomas Walling,
returning to their home this after
noon.
Otto Pilney, wife and little child,
of Omaha, arrived in the city this
morninsr to attend the funeral of
the late John Lentr, brother-in-law
of Mr. Pilney.
Mrs. Mary M. Davis, of Lincoln,
who was here visiting at the home
of her son, Searl S. Davis and fam
ily, departed this morning for Otoe,
where she will visit with her sister.
Mrs. W. H. Irland for a short time
before returning home.
From Friday's Dally
Rev. John ' Henderson of Auburn,
was here last evening visiting at the
home of his brother, James B. Hen
derson and family, returning home
this morning.
Misses Lucille and Marie Horn de
parted fof Omaha this morning where
thev will visit their sister, Mrs
Goodchild, and also at the home of
Keep Snug and Warm
ALL WINTER IN A UNION
SUIT THAT FITS
Carter's Union Suits are de
signed by a woman, cleverly
cut to give warmth without
weight or bulkiness. No un
wanted fulness and no uncom
fortable strain. Exceptionally
well-tailored finish through
out. For growing boys and girls
there is no underwear to equal
Carter's. Its wonderful springi
ness gives with every move
ment. It doesn't scratch, bunch
up, bind, bag at the knees or
pull out at the wrists and an
kles. And so firmly is it fin
ished at seams and edges with
buttonholes securely stitched
and buttons sewed on to stay,
that weekly washings leave it "as good as new." Moth
ers appreciate the long service they get out of "Carter's
Underwear."
Union Suits for women as low as $1.29
Union Suits for children, sizes I to 14 years at. . . 1.45
Union Suits for boys, sizes I to 14 years at 1.19
Extra-Special Values in Under
wear for Children
Fleeced and ribbed union suits for children, consisting
of various makes but not all sizes. Close out price
89c per suit
HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL
Carter's
m. m m:. or
KNIT
Underwear
Pay Day Values
Comfort challies, choice patterns, yd. wide, per yd.. 15c
26-inch white outing flannel, per yard 15c
Yard wide light or dark outing flannels, heavy wt. . . 22c
Large Nashua double blankets, gray or tan cotton . $2.95
Wool sweaters for children, 2 to 10, all colors . . . $2.95
Black and brown school hose for children, special . . 25c
Tfce H. M. Soennichsen Company
The Store of Big Values
GET AT THE CAUSE
uooacniia, ana aiso at ine nome ui -r. 01,
their aunt. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Many Plattsmouth Folks are Showing
family.
C. A. J;hnson departed this mom
lug for Sarbnville, Nebraska, whore
h', wa taltfcO by the sad news df he
d'.-ath r.f a cousin, Mrs. Ous Luid-
berg, vhich occurred there yeste.'day
and wlics.' funeral will be held tliis
afl-n on
Warren Trtimble, the Eagle truck
How to Avoid Needless
Suffering.
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre
tions. Night and day alike, the suf
ferer is tormented and what wonder
r.1
and an enjoys
with the burning and scalding, the
home last Fridav. at which there: man, wltn L. Wllim, Jr., also oi I attendant backache, headache, dlzzi-
were a large number of young people kagle, was here today tor a snort lness .life is indeed a burden. Doan s
present, and a very worth while time tIme enroute from Omaha to their Pius a stimulant diuretic to the
rable one was had. i home. Mr. Trumoie has just pur-kidneys have brought peace and
chased a nne new truck that he isjcomfort to many Plattsmouth peo
i taking back with him and which will jDte pr0fit by this Plattsmouth resi-
u a greet i aiu 111 uaunug me guuus i (jent'g experience:
and material that he may be called! H j Kaufman, mechanic, 615 9.
upon to handle for the Eagle people. J6tn gtreet, pays: "Sharp pains seized
me across my back until I was un-
From Saturday's DAHy I able to work for several days. Every
Li. O. MeiSinger and family weremove t made sent a knife-like pain
among the visitors in the city today through my back. My back was so
for a few hours looking after some weak, it felt unsupported and I
trading. could' hardly turn over in bed. The
Mrs. B. W. Livingston was in Oma-1 kidney secretions were dark and
ha for a short time today, going toajde(j jn passage. I used Doan's
that city on the early morning Bur-pjjs ana they cured the entire trou
lington train to look after some mat-iKi-,
No Water as Yet, But Soon.
There has been some annoying
leaks in the water mains which have
caused much work and trouble to
locate and stop, but which the com
pafty installing same have been after
with vigor and are now about ready
for the final test and the institution
of the service which has been the
real idea of the Construction of the
system.
Inspect Roads and Boxes.
Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis
tress for Greenwood, on last Wednes
day made a trip over route one and
on Thursday made a trip over route
two, inspecting bridges and boxes
as well as the roads in order that
the carriers may be able to get over
their routes with ease and dispatch
The requirements are that the post
masters must make these trips of in
spection two times during the year,
in April and October.
Elected Chairman Executive.
At the bankers' convention which
has just closed in Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Hall were in attendance
and enjoyed the occasion very much.
The convention thought enough of
Mr. Hall as a banker that they placed
him at the head of the executive com
mittee, of the state bankers associa
tion. Greenwood should be pretty
well satisfied with the honors that
come to them, in this respect and
Cass eounty can also be well satisfied
that one of her bankers is at the
head of the working force of the
banks of the entire state of Ke7
braska.
partment experts as a determlnir.ljr
lactor in warfare.
The insistent search for help
maKing weapons more effective him
led ordnance experts into new field
When powder-train fuses were foun
too inaccurate in high altitude firin
against aircraft, due to inconsistei
burning in the rapidly changing la
tudes, the peaceful watchmaker wjJ
drafted to pit his skill against tl
forces of nature. &
As a result there was developed ji
mechanical time fuse, unaffected 1JJ
varying atmospheric pressure, a deli
cate piece of machinery which will
withstand being shot from an anti
aircraft gun at a speed of 2,600 fet
a second, sustaining a suddenly ajF
plied load of three pounds for evttrj
grain of its own weight while beifc
whirled at 30,000 revolutions a min
ute. Contrast this with ordinal
work of the watchmaker who de:tll
only in stopwatches accurate to tat
hundredth of a second and which aff
twenty time as delicate as the
dinary split-second timer.
u.
S. FLEET BEADY TO
BEGINS TEIP ALL 0VT3
ters of business
Fred Jess of Omaha, was here to
day for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
his old time friends, returning home
this afternfJon on the Burlington
train.
Mrs. Andrew j. Snyder and son,
Keith, were among those going to
Omaha this morning to spend the day
Mr. Kaufman is only one ot many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
. , . j .1
you, don t simpiy asu ior a muury
remedy ask distinctly for ijua.-v b
PILLS, the same that Mr. Kaufman
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Aiilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Washington, Oct. 23. The Unit
States fleet, upon its return to tm
west 'coast from its cruise to Austral!
and New Zealand, was declared i
the report of Rear Admiral Robert I
Coontz, who commanded the expedl
tion, to have been "fit to repeat til
cruise upon 24 hours' notice."
in that city attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with n;m(;mber the Name
HALLOWE'EN BOX SOCIAL
There will be a Hallowe'en party
and. box social held at the Oxford
school in district No. 91, on Friday
evening, Oct. 30. Everyone Is cordially-invited
to come and enjoy a fine
time.
1IELE& FARLEY,
O20-6td Teacher.
DISASTER ABE GREAT
X
STIMULANT TO INVENTORS
HOGS FOR SALE
A number of good pure bred Duroc
gilts for sale. -A. A. Young, Murray,
Nebraska.
Job Printing at Journal Office.
f -1-M- M-I-l-I-H-I-I-I-I-I-H' 4
Has a Very Effective System.
The representative of the Journal
visited on last Friday the meat house
of the Newkirk Market and Grocery,
iand was shown the excellent refrig
erating system which he hag in his
place. WhIU the room was very com
fortable by reason of th fire which
i was ' boring in the rear rootai,- when
we entered the refrigerator' it' ap
peared as though on was going from
summer to winter, for the temnera-
ture was down to below forty with For particulars se
A- t A . 1 A T . A I aTa
. Garage for Sale
.vly garage building, 36x86.
. equipped with heat, light and
; water, system, modem- in:;V'
t
t
ery MayV Located ?in
wood, Nebraska.
Elm
the olant running but a short time, v
After emerging from the refrigerator
which is indeed a room by itselt, we 4
followed the trott covered pipe whicfc J.
led to' the building in the rear Whef? -
the engine and apparatus was sit-'
John W. Kunz
Avoca, Nebraska 4
-i
I-!"l"I-I-H"I-I-III-M-'H--l
Washington. Disaster stimulates
inventive genius.
The Shenandoah disaster, the
plight of the navy seaplane PN-9 No.
1, which was lost for ten days in the
Pacific, and the sinking of the sub
marine S-51 have brought a score of
renewed efforts of pure or applied
science to the aid of the navy department.
Since the aisaster to tne suDmar-
ine S-51, more than thirty plans for
safety devices for underwater craft
have been offered to the navy de
partment. More than 5,000 such
plans are now oerore the department
for consideration. The temporary
loss of the PN-9 No. 1 brought a del
uge Of suggestions for methods by
which crews of planes stranded at
sea might communicate witn land.
Kot only did th Shenandoah disas
ter bring forth many safety devices
for lighter-than-air craft, but many
plans for changes in structure and
construction were presented to the
navy department for consideration.
The world war gave a correspond
ing impetus to the development of
Implements or war. Collectively
called "ordnanc." Material, as con
trasted with personnel is now being
viewed more and more by war de-
i
W. REX YOUNG
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 314.
H-H'fi-::::.!lli..i.i-;-H.
Truck and Transfe
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
JgLive Stock Hauling a Specialt;
