THURSDAY, 'DECEMBER. 3, 1925.
PAGE EIVE
r
"Murray Department
5 Vrtpareci in the
was
Interest of the Peoyie of Murray and R'trroundlng Vicinity Especially for the Journal ReadarB
If any cf the readers of tbe
Journal knov of any social
event or item of Interest Id
thin vicinity, and will mall
same to this office, it will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Item Editor
u a
:n. church Saturday, Dec
Presbvteri
12th.
Miss Catherine Lone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lens, bas been
quite il! at their home lor a number
I o. .ays.
J. A. Scotten is :roiinsj along nicely I the
'with the iu-w home which he i? con-
si ruction in the northern portion of
1 Murray.
The place to pet a quilt, or warm
b-ed covering is at the bazaar s't t It e
where he had sold a washing machine
to George Mark.
Fred Ahra-ns. who is having a new
heme cons: ructet! northwest of Mur
ray, was in last Tuesday and was
hauling out the hardwood flooring: for
new building which he is hoping
wili fjor be completed.
Mr. i.n-i Mrs. George Nickels and
the forme' "s sister. Miss Jit t :t Nickels,
wen- visiting and locking afar some
' business in Omaha on Tuesday of
cnuren on
travel- :
i ,
All retam engagements
depend on
pest performances!
Be the Boss
Presbyterian
tW! if! 1.
Will S. Smith was a, businr
tor in Omaha last Thursday
the trip hi:- auto and found
ins verv rood.
Mr.-. Robert Shrader was a visitor
at the home of friends in Union last
t-undav where she enjoyed a very
ip:easa.r.t viit. " j
Dr. .1. I . F.rendel was called to
l' r.:t"--!Tio;:n en a count ol tl.e ill
ness of the children ot Karl i'ayton
!ar.; Artluir Rice.
! Dr. P.-.bt rt Kroehler and Mrs.
j Kro h'.er of Or.utha were guests at
, the home of Dr. and Mrs. V.". C KVn
! :u r last Thursday tvcmiJ'.
! Lee Nickels wa-- a visitor at Platts
' mouth last Tuesday morning where
he was called to look afier some busi
!. -- matters for a -l:or; time.
G. W. McCrael.en was a visitor in
Omaha on lat Tuesdav and while he
; was away the rtore was being look-1
od after by Uncle P. A. Root.
Mr;"" k and P.ir,,ter V a v- moved.
don t realize it. 'Liovd. east of Murrav when- thev are I
rhat -ir-,!, rrr sawing some hardwood lumber
December j t his week, driving to the big city in
J the auto of Mr. Nickels.
; visi-i Dr. aud Mrs. J. W. Urendel of
aking'Avoca were visiting in Murray on
:st Sunday, they driving over for
..e evening and visiting at the home
L. Graves and A. H. Graves and Mrs.
Miller all came during the past week,
all of the events were celebrated.
F. Urende-l and
. Brendel while
All o us like to dream of
being the "big boss" with a lot
of willing workers under our
supervision.
Ycu are the boss and
maybe you
Every dollar
spare is willing to
you day and night
you
work fc
tne year.
ran
i Tie laoies ot tne i're-ovt onan
Or , flier.'h of Murrav will srive a
R.a.;;aar at the church December 12th
1 c . get your dinner anu supper mere.
fOUIia. OO US up to you as; t.hfcric, Herren of Pla:tsmomh u-;;t-fo
whether thev build UD VOUr!" visitor in Murray last Tuesday
:tt
of Dr. aud Mrs.
Mr. ami Mrs. T.
here
G. Hcedeker and Will Wehr-
ne;n were in Omaha last .Monday,
wher they purchased 4o very nice
rattle which were shipped to Mur
ray on Tuesday and taken to the farm
tct of town where they will be put
on feed.
Jean Fran 1 is Gilbert, the infant
fen of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert,
ai.d grandson of Albert Eaton and
wife (if Murrav. trrived at tiieir home
on last Wendnescl.-.y. ?.i;jkii:g the home
1 1 ryy.y nr. ! uli are ery bapjiy over
jt!:e arrival.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C Kenner were
Ifper.'iing last Thursday for a creater
j ; ort i-.-; of tbe d :y itt ti e home f
The parents of Mrs. Ken tier. Andrew.
Krreh:er and wife of Plattsnouth.
'..here t her--- v.as v. family reunion
w! ieh was t horoughly enjoyed by all.
A larg nil',::!)' r of the members
the Christian church at Murray
in r.tt( ndanr-e ;.t the revival
vie-:- a; P! it:smo-.i-l. laat Sunday
r.ir.g. t:H-y goinrr to the number of
Enjoyed Fif tj'-First Anniversary
Last Thursday. Thanksgiving day,
being the fifty-first weding anniver
saty of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger,
they Celebrated the day at the home
ol Dale Topliff aud wife, the latter
being a granddaughter of the happy
pair. They were also joined by Will
Berger of Nebraska City and by J. H.
Brown and wife and a Mr. Castor and
wife of Omaha. The day wa3 spent
with a dinae:, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Topliff, where all enjoyed the
day most splendidly and when it was
over the guests all extended to this
happy
migltt
in thei
couple the wish
enjoy many happy
r maried life.
that they
years yet
Had an Excelent Time.
The ladies of the Christian church
of Murray, who served both dinner
and supper at the church last Thurs
day, were patronized very generous
ly by the whoie community and many
from elsewhere. The ladies are well
P.;(.sed with the kindly treatment
which the public has given them and
aie very desirous thdt all understand
the very thankful spirit in which all
favors were received by them.
of
income, or simply idle away'f,;,,'.
their time.
ie
t!
in
!
tv.-enty-s
sin '.'iTig,
: t he v,
-y Cole
: o
A
Bank Account here with
1
us
gives them a life job,
Mieir labor is all profit.
ana
'A Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
moon, and was visiting with a li
ber of his friends in the otv. ( ''
Hurry Nelson was a business vis-1 1
iter in Murra on las Tuesdav and iv ere ov r
accompanied Herman Richter whoj'ay afternoon w!
took a load of stock up to ir.urkt t on ji:'g at the home
that day. jmcrraan. who i-?
W. P. Banning of I'nion. while onetcitr
his wav 10 I'lattsmou: h to look after n-a ie
n. ant!
vin:
some I.msines
siiort time at
Tiitlay.
Dr. G. IT. Cilmore or
iv Ma ior Gilmore. war-
matters, s'opped for a
the lumber yard last
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Crook on:
a case of court
members of the
T'-a n;ly
martial
service.
more proper-ca'.i-d
to Ft.
to testify in
of one of the
! Hjo 1.:;-ufi (t
few numbers
r. i n g . (
and Thomas Nol.-on
Springfield last Thurs
wliere they were visit-
of Mr. Frank Zim
an extensive siO?k
of that vicinity. He had just
a purchase of 1.0-0 0 head of
Entertain Friends at Supper.
Taking his idea from the olden
time fes:ival. James R. Hill, who,
with DaiJ Murray and W. O. Troop,
entertained them and the pickers,
iio we re Ray Campbell, and wife,
Mesns Will Campbell. Arthur and
Ray Leo. A most enjoyable time was
ha ' and it was a pleasure to all to
know that the corn was all safely
it; the cribs. Messrs. Art Lee. Will
Cat".; bell and Ray Let . on the fol
lowing; day departed for their home
in Missouri.
Prr?eytTian bazaar at the church on '
Plattsmouth
Murray on 1
wa
ues
Dect-Kiber 1-th.
D. C. Morgan of
a business visitor in
d . y of tuts W"( -:.
Col W. 11. Voting was looking after
hminvs mat'ers in Murray on last
it!e.day afternoon.
Kcttrrt Troop shipped
e.irs-of vry fine fat
Mynard siiiiuii last Tut
C'o-;.- E. Nicke.s i-r.
:.-it:r.g zr.;' looking i
laatteri in Piattamouth
ibr:;.'Ui u-!in
for some time
b(-en
past.
u cot: pi" of
cattle from
tiday.
nd wife were
ifif-" business
"l.'.ri Monday.
Htnry Hetbner .l4s be-;i working
about the home of Henry C. Bono:,
where he has been building soi-.it
chicken houses and also constructing
or.-.e fences a'oui tl ? plate.
Tcbie" Jo
istayir.g at Blair
, where he has 1 r-n working, returned
.,10 Murray during the p;,st wet k and
I is assi.ninc with work at the hotel.
Mrs. ilnai.t Ltndvrr var- a vis
itor in J!iutt--r;iout;i vliere sl'.e was
ti'e g;iest a: the home of her parent.-..
Mr. ami Mrs. Jo.s-ph Mra.-ek and was
a;ro iookii:g after :-or.t" slop
v. vll.
Thomas Mason of Nf!
w I. lie face cattle the day h Toie.
Karl Troop was asket; to speak be
f ore the L'pv.orth ue of the Moih-
jcil::i Cainh 01 '".attsmoiirh lr.rt L:ur
j 1. y at their m:-ein2, tr.hinc as liia
J i ':;? th.1 r-ddrey of IV.nl ;o King
.A crip:,.:, w hit . be did :t..l iineresVd
j' !1 i 1 1 t! e very niet diseript ion and
:ti c .astro! way in which lie d.iiv.r-
d the rddrt'-s.
j E. J. Vcrgiii- rn and Perry C. Cole,
pCJto bav 'nee ti It, re in the emplov f
Jobs Doyle
to Enioy Visit
Here Soon
Old Time Resident of
V7ill Arrive Her? to
Plattsmor.th
Visit His
:r and Family
iing
i-:a
Wayne hi v. is is ass-i:-:tir.g in the
et tiie corn crop tor hrncs.
which lie is buttling to get
: . (I L it'.
iAIiiburn.
An ap:
learlv to
just
3r at
to fit you and all
the ba:.aar ot the
a visitor in Murriy last Tuesday, and
was looking after some business itiat
tei while h re. havina- business at
the Murray Slate Bank and rt the
Murray Garage.
V,". A. Fwatfk of the firm of B-stor
and Swatel:. of Piattsmovth. was a
brief vi-itc r in Murray iast Tuesday
whiie cn his way to Weeping Water
ihe Van'
be;- of I; o:t t ;
the t(;ir:
d for ti: ir
:f N'br.'i-r.-!.i:T-o'n
v- ':e:
: t. f for ; !
Thomas I
' a. Mrs
' :v;t:f.-.
r:i ur '
if- of ft -
e. K V !'!
U.rcle lh(
f'(,T! re
t ;
.1 .
rt "11
iio:,'-'
fit v
.: la, .
'o:
F. B:v
an Co.. for a n um
1' ti:t -omnVt ion
th" road. b-prt--.
!r. Vonitilbrn
Mr.
?.s so;
and
n y.
.-en (f
-'; e r- l:i
ai'ei. for
1 a- tier
'"tioii. r
Cole to
.ie work
J-n 1:1 Wci'iif sday's I'aily
The old time friends of John Doyle,
on time resident of Plattsmouth,
wil be plea-sed to ltiurn that Mr.
Doyle is expected to arrive in this
city in the next few days to enjoy
a. vi it hvr with his sister, Mrs.
t j- ra
Rauen and family, the
first
Mr.
Lincoln
da ugh-
I ! li .-.S-
or had a
:,:!! hir
.;oy
for
ii'tr
Ra!
1 in a number of years that
Te h is n joyed.
e Dc-yio lamily were residents
many years, coming here in the
"eventi-s and of ;he family. Mrs.
en is the oniv one still residing
t he
' he
1
r.i-s
-d ;:
i ich
in.
.: : ef .-
as il -
doincr
an o-.'p-i!-t u n-ore-
to-:iS to
were !i;lll('
heroic work
1
1 :
n a
t TF rf. '
mm
5
Sat. Special
2 cans Stand. Ccrn, 25c
Standard Peas, czsi, 15c
See Our Special
Price Show
Counter
Christmas
See ii
cn
for your Xmas candy. Special prices
lots. Extra ne stocK this year.
quantity
See Our Display of Toys for the Kiddies
Some Kew Shipments Jcrt Received
Ladies and Gents house slippers $1.15 and up
The famous Crown Gverzills the kind that
won't fade or shrink We sell 'em
Men's dress caps $1.59 and $1.65
lskin-j mittens and gloves (Tiie Boss) . . .$2.65 ci&z.
Kum in and Make Yourself at
Home at Our Store
H
lire
Telepho:
rl.
e No. 12
VQ
13
nmchsen Lompanv
dm V
Murraj', Nebraska
o-ha;
We,
t -o;,u
e to ( itl:
v "vi". is
imprc-vad
of n,o:
-nry Ca
'iap.or in
-1 Tuesday
ling a s-ile
h
t n. wlif) is con- I
i ' a very severe !
' ry rheumatism. I
lis very popula"
r home and b.as
: lied, uot !ieii;c:
t.
s-i-i
.n i o
(i u"
r li down or : it
reporte.-i :;s heing sliaht
at this time with pros
me improvement.
. r ot S' r::cue. was
urrav lor ;
ai:f' v. hil
which h- :
John Doy'.e left tl:is city some thir-ty-'ive
years ::ea and aftr working
for somt tv.o y. ars at various oc
cupa ior.r- nt'rd the United Stat
r;. y a;:u ra.o rvci in tr.at organi
sation for a period of thirtv years.
e ; i r i : g t wo yea rs a go.
! At the tin:a of his retirement Mr.
. Do; ie hel l the rank of master ser
; grant of ordnance, Q. M. C, and his
i rc-tirem tit pay gives him SloT.ST
;nch month for the remainder of his
: life.
I Since
pen I-
h
(o
ti,
-. a
is retirement Mr. Doyle has
lived at New York and yesterday
sent a message from Philadelphia
rt time!: hat he was coming back to the old
re was home for a visit and it is needless, to
have in is av that the occasion will be most
m ar future ami following which i pleac tnt to the relatives and friends.
v-iB expect to move to Virginia. Mr. -Doyle served through the
former h'mie. Mrs. Copnha ver j Spanish-Antoriean war. the Philippine
i back there with her father a'var of and the Boxtr rebellion
ort time since and is at this lime
ry ill. ,f i;sr in si hosnital t:ere
lirs. J. it. Ferri--. vim is a sister of
2lr. Coptnhaver acompar.ied him home
to :iM:-! in getting things ready for
' t he sale.
FOR SALE
in China in 1&00 and also in the
world v.ar. a varied exitericnce in
the armed forces ef his country.
BIG DA27CE AT IIUEHAY
Pure Bufi'
?1.."0 cach.
Mynard. Nt b.
Orphington
Mrs. E. G.
Cockrels,
Ruf! tier,
nll-4tw
s.t
ach Sickness Frevailicg.
Thursluy ev ninar there was a
general epidemic of sea sickness in
Co- city of Murray and vicinity,
which seemed to spread to as ma-r.y
;u, twenty-three of the- people, not all
Dr. J. C. Rriifaiii of Plattsmouth was
down b.:l was not able to handle the
epidemic, for it would have required
a complete hospital and many nurse."
to have properly cared for all the
patients or probably speaking "im-paticnts."
- Receive Car Load cf Auos.
The Murray Hudson-Essex com
pany of this place on Monday of this
waek received and unloaded a enr
load of the exc ilent Hudson and Es
sex autos, which they have now cn
their floor for showing and will be
pleased to give demonstrations any
time called upon to do so.
and
a
Celebrate Their Birthdays.
Last Thursday being Thursday
the birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth
ler of near Balfour. Iowa, who
shter of Mr. A. II. Graves of Murray,
he and his good wife, joined at
Platumor th by their eon, Howard
Grivc:; and wire of that place and
Artorr.ey C. L. Graves of Union went
to iL: ho;..-- cf Mrs. Miller where they
all enjoyed the Thanksgiving day,
and as the birthdays of Attorney C.
The
section
t a inert
giving
dance loving public of this
of Cass county were enter
very pleasantly on Thanks
night at the Peterson hall at
4.
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, December 6th
By M S. Brlg&s
5-
Murray, the occasion being one of
the pleasant dance given by the
dance promoters of that city and at
which the Gradoville classirjue or
chestra of this city officiated in fur
nishing the music that delighted the
dancers and kept them demanding
more of the fine musical program
that was being offered by the Grady
orchestra.
As one
Christmas
conducted
here on
5th. there will be enjoyment afford
ed at cards, playing starting at 2:30
and S p. m. The Christmas shop
will open at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and the public is invited to call
and look over the dainty articles
and as well enjoy the
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
Good ISUinois
Nut
PER TOM DELIVERED!
$6.75 per ton at Bin
A chance to save some money on your coal
supply. Price is cash and for one day only.
Wednesday, Oecgmbsr 9iht 1 825
C r
PHONE 40
50c
50c
rgain Wednesday
A Storm at Sea.
Paul had appealed to Caesar and
unto Caesar he was to go, so said
Festus, governor of Judea. This ap
pealing unto Caesar had more in it
than an escape from the hands of the
irate Jews. He was to go to Rome
as a missionary and he was thus car
ried away from the Jews and their
mechanisms only to meet more at
Rome, but still to carry the message
of the Master to the western world
for this was a thousand and more
years before America was discovered
or was even thought of.
When it was decreed that Paul was
to go to Rome, he with a number or
other prisoners were placed in the
hands of Julius, a centurian or as in
our day of a company of Roman sold
iers, enough of whom accompanied
Julius to safely guard the prisoners
from escape. t
With Paul went a number of his
companions. Luke, the writer of the
Acts of the Apostles, Aristaiehus,
Trophinus. probably Timothy and
Titus. When the Lord eent Paul to
Rome he sent some workers along.
When ready to start, they found a
ship of Adramythium, whose route
was to be by the coast 0$ Asia Minor, j
The first morning following their'
start they touched at Sidou, where
Paul was allowed to meet his friends
and to refresh himself. They then
sailed via the Island of Cypress where
Paul had preached when lim leaving
Antioth at the beginning of his min
istry as a missionary to the gentiles.
They thtn went north, touching in
order, Myra and Lyeia in Panuhilia.
At the latter place they found a ship
from Alexandra loaded with wheat
bound for Rome, when ihey had sail
ed a number of days and made but
little progress, passed the island of
Onidns. and came to Crete, passing
Salivance. they tame to the harbor of
Fair Havens, a harbor near the city
of Lasea. The journey this far had
been with much labor and no mater
ial progress made and as the day of
attonement had passed, which would,
probably put them in the last of Sep
tember or the first of October and,
getting that time cf the year when:
there was very likely to be severe,
storms on the Mediterranean sea. it ;
being surrounded by lands from
which came storms. Paul who had a'
vision went la Julius and tha captain J
saying that there would be tiie loss j
of the ship and cargo and endanger-'
' iiE their lives. Juliu? put more faith I
in tiu captain and tiie ship owner,;
and as Fair Havens was a small har-j
bor they thought they would go to
Phtnice, which had a larger harbor
on the westc rn portion of the island
of Crete. The wind had been against j
them all the naw but now changed - - -
to the south and they started feeling ja sail and made for the short. They) to meet together and liPien to two of
that a good voyage was ahead of'iiad not proceeded far before the front 'the foremost speakers of the country,
them. They had not sailed far when ; of the ship struck a sand bar and (The Farmers Family Fun Feed on
a hurrican. which sometimes last forjctuc-K fust and as two currents met ' Wednesday evening is the big nocial
day.-, came from the mountains of here the stern of the ship lashed ' event of the week, mor fun and
Crete. The wind being so strong and j with such force that the ship was more feed being provided tin re for
fierce that they could not sail against j broken notwithstanding the la.shing j t ban at any other time or place in
they let the vessel drift, being jof cables that It had. The soldiers: the fatate.
iven dv tne storm. 1 ney parsed onipeiu a council ana ueciaea to kiii :
the La of the island of Clauda. here the prisoners lest tome swim ashore!
they took their small boat aboard, land escape for the soldiers lives had CLEAN JOURNALISM
which hod been towed before, andjto stand for a prisoner they allowed!
also lashed the ship, running cables toescape. American journalism s-Ia.wa a con-
around it to make it more secure, j Julius who wished to spare Paul i ptanfly inert asing teiideiiev to at
Fearing that they would run into the , decided that those who could swim.'off sensationalism i:d ii"! oH nex in
ooart of Africa whrc there are large j to first jump into the sea and get favor of higher ideals and clean
area; of quick sands which would en-jto shore, so as to take what prisoner? ' morals.
guif the ship, all sails were removed were able to get to shore. As the j William McAndrews. sapc rintend
and the ship allowed to drive before ship was breaking up many pieces of jnt of schools in Chicago, under the
the winds. The next day being one (timber and boards were floating to.t.aptjon "Can Moralitv Re Taught
pesteous thy threw a part shore and thus all escaped. This ful- 1 JMreetlv0" urced that "'lieu v. e we
O 1 0
Consisting of Silver, Clocks, Jewelry,
Art Goods, etc. Guaranteed values!
"ENUF SAID"
M. D. BROWN, Jeweler
Telephone No. 47
50c 50c
it so
most tempesteous thy threw a part : shore and thus
of the cargo into the sea. The third filled what Paul
day ev-n the tackles of the ship were'rhall not a hair of
thrown o verboard in order to lighten 'but the ship and c:
it. Thus for fourteen days they were!
driven up and down the pea during J
the entire time seeing neither sun nor
moon or stars. All had almost lost
hope and were not expecting to es
cape with their lives. At this time,
as Taul slept, there ntood by him an
Angel of God which said unto him, i
"Fear not Paul; thou must be brought
had
any
rgo shall
WHAT IS THIS ' ORGAN
IZED AGRICULTURE?"
eiieer. I believe God. he will do as
he told me during the fourteenth
night that that we had been out of
right of sun. moon and stars." Tbey
felt as a sailor does that they were
rearing land. So they took a sound
ing and found the water was 20
fathoms or just 120 feet deep. There
again in a little they sounded and
found only 15 fathoms or 90 feet,
fearing they might run on, rocks they
cast out four anchors from the hind-
ST. IIARY'S GUILD CARD PARTY er pnrt of tho hlP ond W1hed for the
J coming of day.
of the features of the iney sure naa sPent lwo weens oi
shop and stitchery to be ' tpns( experience, now t hese few hours
bv the St. MarVs Guild 'ere terrible, one expecting every
Saturdav December minute the boat to sink or be dash
ed to pieces. Some of the sailors
J Fought to get away in one of the
small boats and as Paul said, "Under
'color as they would cast an anchor
in front of the ship let the board
down, but the ship hit the boat down
card games, shut Paul precetving their intentions
ltd-ltsw said unto the centurian and soldiers
except these abide m the ship ye
cannot be saved."
Then the Eoldiers cut the ropes
English services Sundav Dec. 6th. "om tne Doat anu Jet her driit, wnne
Topic "The Second Coming of t!ie daJr was coming Paul took bread
Christ." i aud returning thanks ate and gave to
Sunday School at 9:30. 'the others, they all eating. They then
Services at 10:30. ; all were cf good cheer and threw
Your presence is especially needed every thing of the cargo, the wheat
on rainv Sundays, when few will be and all the rest, into the sea. There
Press releases have said that Or
ganized Agriculture will be held the
first full week in January, 1926, at
the Agricultural College Campus in
before Caesar: and lo. God hath given uncoin- nal 1S 1,115 "rgaruzeu
thee all that sail with thee." Then j "cultural anyway? Many people
Paul like the rt who had eaten 'simplify the name by cal'ing the
nothing for nearlv two weks said:w'ek- "The Winter Meetings."
should have harkened unto' 111 Iirsl P''- every rarm anu
not have sailed from Crete ! homt organization in Nebraska that
and vou would not have suffered this!w1s,,es ftoms lts r-nu2' program ana
Jofs." Now I expect vou be of good j business meeting during this week
tlu-er. for all will be saved but the ' at this orp P"iCt- Thcir programs
ship will be lost, but we will be cast
upon a certain island. Be of good
This ful-
saia. mere j i,e opposite of morr 1: directlv
of you be lost taurht bv nasiv drama.-, sal-irioun
be lost, j literature, disorderly moving picture's.
juaily details cf crime and lawless
ness, there comes to every
i man ?nd woman in th;- 'duration
'business the d:adfu! real. ia: ion that
vice is teacheabh .'
! If the world's mora! progress i
to keep up wiih its progress a lorn;
lines of material advancement, a de
cided ami world-wide charge of front
must be- obtained, as n re--a It of journ
alistic efforts.
tee. ye
me. and
Advertising; pays! Try it!
j cover the big problems confronting
! them in their special interests in
i farming or home-making. Eevery or
'ganization is entirely made of farm
' ers. homemakers and college faculty.!
Second, anyone who wishes may:
attend any of these meetings, regard- j
; less of w hether or not be belongs to
or joins any aswciat ion.
j Third, there pre no fees or
'pnses connected with f: I tending
! meeting. All membership in
ganizations is voluntary, and
other expenses of the sessions
borne by the State Board of Agri
cultural and the Agricultural Col
lege. I A general mass meeting on Thurs- j
day afternoon gives everyone a chance j
A CAR LOAD OF
Automobiles
Hudson
" SEE US FOR DEMONSTRATION
the I
or
al! are
Remember, Eest Repairing
How About that Radiator
Murray Garage
there. But you are also cordially
invited, if we should have sunshine.
Ladies Aid will meet on Wednes
day afternoon, Dec. 9th at the par
sonage.
were in all on the ship 276 people.
As the dawn came they discovered an
island in which there was a cove
with a creek running into it. They
then cut the anchor off and fastened
ilesting Sieves and Furnaces!
Do not wait for the zero weather. Best of
service now. Do you need a new range?
Anything in Hardware
HARDWARE STORE
Murray, Nebraska