PAGE FOTJR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926.
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
L. M. Mowery was shelling and
delivering his corn during the past
week to the elevators of Greenwood
Frank Shoeman, of near Ithica,
vas in Greenwood last week and
purchased a new Buick which he
.. 'drove home with him. and is well
his time and says the farmers are : satisfied with the purchase.
The Greenwood elevators are sending-
out much corn at this time as
well as are the other towns in the
county, there being strings of corn
hauling teams along all roads.
Mr. P. A. Sanborn reports that the
trad
at thi
getting to work in the fields and are At the last meeting of the Masonic
imctlino- after the cultivation of their I lodge of Greenwood the Masons con-
corn very rapidly. jferred the Master Mason degree on
. the Hev. A. L. Jeffreys, pastor of the
Will E. Newkirk. who has been ; Methodist chureh of Greenwood,
making some extensive repairs on his j Uoy Comstock was a visitor at Co
home in Greenwood, is getting along IumLn3 at the shooting match which
nicely with the work and will soon .as htlJ therJ one day last Week.
have the buucing acoui compnneu. TllBt hnv. hp ,,am(, out iu the contest.
we are not advised, but we are cer
tain he made a good showing.
Clyde Newkirk was painting the
house of Gust Sorman during the past
v cck and setting it in the best of
r.g much to the
structure as well
providing insurance against the
elements.
There was another meeting of the
j-l r I utu'dira i me SMii.ua stuuui irajut' j
i lie pruajjcuia iui o uuti ;
Greenwood are bright. Ke- jlast Wednesday evening at Elniwood,
i:at which a numoer ot other teams
1 1
He will expect later to go to Alvo, !
where he has seme property, to do
some work on it.
B v jvetk and setting it
xi!-i 8 I!pt; condition, this addii
U1IU a 2CJil"I lIljf appearance of the si
Here at Home
Elisha G. Osborne, of Lincoln, was
visiting with friends in Greenwood
and vicinity for a short time last
Wednesday.
The O. F. Anderson Agency of
Greenwood unloaded a car load of
Buicks at their station in Weeping
Water last week.
Misses Uvon West and Anna Fail
ing were visiting with friends in Lin
coin last Tuesday and also were do
ing some shopping.
During the past week, Pearley
Clymer, Earl Halstun and Henry II
Meyers shelled and delivered corn to
the elevators in town.
Art Coon and J. S. Livingston were
assisting in the delivery of the corn
crop of Charles Offenkamp to the
elevator at Greenwood on last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mabel Reece entertained the
Ladies Kensington of Greenwood at
her home on last Thursday, when
a large number of the members were
present and a most enjoyable time
was had.
E. L. McDonald, who is having a
member you who build,
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebr
catLd
the baseball teams of the countviouse constructed is so iar aion
mat ne is reauy ior tne plasterers
who will begin work with this week.
were added to the list. Murdock eom-,'anfl win endeavor to rush the work
ing in. which makes six teams. I along as rapidly as possible.
Farm Implements
We carry a full line of John Deere,
Bert Jamison, who recently had a
Buick Master Six sedan, and after
having ran it for a short time, dis
posed of it. getting another make of
car and after using the other line
for a while, disposed of it and secur-j
feels that
John B. Livingston of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Greenwood one day
llast week, stopping for a short time
jhere and was drivirg a new Buick
from Lincoln to the county seat to
deliver to a customer there.
Charles Ossenkamp shelled and de-
Is Standard the World Over
I- "
Hart-Parr Eke the name
"Sterling" on silver, stands
for intrinsic worth and the
utmost in satisfaction and
service. Wherever Hart
Parr tractors are knovra and
used and that ia the world
over they are doing more
work in less time and at a
lower cost than any tractor
in the market. Make up
your mind to get a Hart
Parr this year. Come in and
see the 1926 line and let ua
give yoa a demonstration, c
FRED C. BEVERAGE
Murray, Nebr.
Clyde Landon. Wm. McGuinn and
Frank Suttcn were among those who
shelied and delivered corn to the ele-
ivators in Greenwood.
Miss Catherine Coleman, the post-
i,,. n r,,i jlivered corn to the Farmers I nion
' elevator in Greenwood on last Wed-
jonn ciauson and ciiaries laisen-, nesdav aml now has the griiin nut
man, both of near Weeping Water, of thc v,av of the cultivation of corn.
are nu me po.-bsors 01 ivo nne . both for himf,eU and his neighbors.
Buu k sedan cars, which they re-j Jo!m Cockrell. of near Ashland
ccntly purchased through the agency ' received a Buick Master Six sedan mistress. Mrs. Ella Marshall. Mrs. A.
Ui utf v. r. rtuurisuii Million nere, ,rnm ,v, fl V liidirwn Auto rnm. IK. L&1K1011 311(1 ilrs. V. 1'. Bailey
International Harvester and Chase the sale or the wagons being eonsu- pany during the past week, which hehvei"c all visiting with friends in Lin
Eaehinerv. If VOU are in need of ;mate.'' by Mr- L,ert ReeL of Veep-iis thinking is a most excellent ms coln on Tuesday of last week.
nythin in the;e 1'nes it will bei S valer- : wagon and it looks like lie has made ! En.mitt A. Landon received dur-
f. .a. t-aniiorn, or tne hannorn Jv?r- a good guess. ine past wcck over sixteen tnous-
vice Garage, disposed of a Ford road-i Lapt v.eek the Jardine Motor com-jan(1 bushels of corn, which he placed
ster during the pa?t week to John ranv. of Greenwood, delivered a newl'h the elevator and shipped about
Skulling, the manager cf the Green- ' Chevrolet coupe to Mr. A. W. Nei-1 -ia cf it out to thc primary markets
Many Enjoy Banquet
There was a large crowd present
to enjoy the Alumni banquet of the
Greenwood school, which was given
by the "King's Daughters," who are
the Young Peoples' class of the Chris
tian church. The ladies surely did
put up some good eats, which were
served in the most approved man
ner. A large crowd was in attend
ance and the membership with the
addition of the members received at
the banquet, made a total of 78.
Toasts were responded to by many
of the noted and to-be noted speak
ers, who were a portion of the very
pleasant gathering.
Hold Baccalaureate Services
The Baccalaureate services were
held last week, when the Rev. C. A
Parks made the address, which was
one that was uplifting in its char
acter and led those just graduating
from the schools and who are enter
ing into active life to view the fu
ture with great possibilities, for
those who are willing to contribute
their abilities, coupled with a good
effort to win in the competition for
success. Before the address two num
bers were rendered by the Double
Quartet, while Mrs. A. D. Finley
sang "At tne Ena or a i'eriect uay.
the ever-popular song of Carrie Jac
obs Bond.
Hold Commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises were
held last Friday and the diplomas
delivered to those who by their ear
nest work were accredited the credits
which gave them the right to gradua
tion from the high school of Green
wood. A large crowd of the rela
tives and admiring friends of not
alone the class of 1926, but also of
the entire school were present to en
joy the ceremonies which were to
usher this class into active life. The
principal speaker for the occasion
vas State Superintendent of Schools
of Nebraska, Mr. Matzen, who deliv
ered a most worth while address.
anythi
worth your time to see us.
Special Attention Given
All Eepair3
Sanborn Service
Greenwood
Nebraska
wood telephone exchange, and also hartg, of Elmwood. which he is lik- Mesdanies A. H. Birdsall and John
soil a 03 Willis Knight six coupe to, ing well, knowing he has one of the Wetherhcgg were visiting and look-
.elson v.. Lmelund, and it appears Lest light cars that are being manu-l,n alter some matters of business in
that Mr. Emelund has made an ex-;factured at this time. Lincoln on Wednesday of last week.
cellent choice in his selection of the j Mi. and Mrs. A. E. Paili!!" andie ladies also having some dental
wagon which is to serve him as a Dr. and Mrs. Lawreneo i.pp nf rim- work done
.neuiuni of transportation.
Must Pav Casli!
I am compelled on account of the large credit ac
counts which I am now carrying to require cash
for all work and material. I have to meet the bills
which I owe, and those who are owing accounts will
confer a favor by calling and adjusting their's. Thank
ing you for the patronage and adjusting of your back
accounts.
S0PI3US Slasksmith
Greenwood, Nebraska
ha. were in Greenwood for u ehorr John b. Livingston and the fam-
time last week visiting with friend '!' wore visiting in Plattsmouth and
! and also were in attendance at the vicir.uy last Sunday, they drivin
festivities attendant with the Alum- ov r f th-1 county scat and Mynard,
iki l.iP'piot whkl. was lulu last week. v"hei? they were visiting for the day
P. L. Hall, the chairman of the Wltn relatives and friends.
executive committee of the Nebraska I'earsley Clymer purchased for
Bankers' association, in the persecu- himself and wife a Master Six Buick
tiDii of his duties of the office was seuan one day during the past Week
out all last week looking after the aml is finding the wagon one of the
erriii) meetings which must occi.r best which the market affords. The
before the meeting of the State asso- machin( was purchased from I the
siation. agency or u. r . Anderson
' Harry McDowell, who is attending
a business college in Lincoln, was in
Charles Graham and Nelson Mc
Donald shelled and delivered corn to
it. i j ; i
Greenwood on the evening of the e'"dlon: uunuS
Alumni banquet and was in atten.l- P31 jvf,Ck and ,are Ptt,n,S. the crop
ance at the banquet and enjoyed the
occasion very much. Harry will fin-
'ish the course at the school with this
week and will be home again for a
short time.
i
I H?rry Landon and Charles Miles
are both rejoicing over the purchase
of one each of the celebrated Chevro
let coupes which they received thru
The Sdeai iiotor Can
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See tjs for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
b a
Greenwood, Nebraska
out of the way for the cultivating of
the new corn crop, which work is
sure to be pressing in a short time.
Business in the grain line has been
very good in the matter of the recep
tion of cereals and shipping corn
at both the elevators. At the Feters
elevator, O. F. Peters and Glen were
both assisting in the handling of
corn, while at the Farmers elevator.
,the Jardine Motor company. The cars Mr A E Landon was assisted by his
,are giving the utmost satisfaction. son wavre
j The Jardine Motor company Is sell- Joh; ' wetherhogg and the family.
. i3 VioC i-sivi who have been making their home ai
w.w Jusl 111 Valparaiso for the past year, Prof
present. Wetherhogg has been the sunerin-
One of the young men of Green- tendent of the public school, with the
i uuu vjiu snuuiu Kiiuvt iuui iigarti- closing ot the school vear. returned
tes and gasoline will mix, had to be to Greenwood, and are visiting for
convinced of the fact by a literal the present at the home of the par
demonstration and having gotten his ents of Mrs. Wetherhogg, Mr. and
nanus coereu wnn gasoline while Mrs. A. H. Birdsall.
handling the fiery liquid, he was a
Death Claims
Peter V ogler, an
Aged Pioneer
Eesident of Cass County Since 1872
Answers Call last Week Was
Almost 90 Years Old.
bit surprised to have the same catch
Miss Pearle Birdsall, who has been
visiting for the past month at the
home of her aunt and with the old
friends at Gordon, Nebraska, where
she lived for a number of years, re
turned home one day last week and
i
on fire and is now carrying his hami
in a bandage as a reminded than
whenever these two articles get to
gether, they will fight.
Misses Eunice Towle and Ruth was accompanied by her grandfather
Carnicle, who graduated with lion- Mr. Thomas F. Carnes, who will
ors from the Ashland High school, visit here for the summer with his
will in a short time depart for Peru, daughter, Mrs. A. R. and family.
where they will tske a course in the
art of teaching at the Peru Normal
at the summer school. They have
completer the nigh school and are
well equipped for the work which
they have selected as an avocation
for life. Strange girls if they follow
teaching all their lives.
Equip With
.
p
FuH-Ssse
Gum-Dipped
0
Balloons
Firestone Balloons are logically possessed of greater strength, flexibility
and endurance they are the only low pressure tires made with Gum-Dipped
cord construction.
Come in let us demonstrate how Gum-Dipping makes possible the super
iority of these wonderful tires.
Greenwood, Nebr.
m
otor
D
Phone No. 86
Will Build New House
Frank Pierce, living northwest of
Greenwood, is having a new house
constructed on his farm. He has
been living in a house which was
constructed some tinrty-hve years
ago. The house was needing quite
a bit of repairing, and after having
gotten at the work, he concluded
that the best v.av out of the trouble
was to build an entirely new house,
which he is doing. Of course, he
will use what worth while material
he tan save from the old house.
Cass County League
If those interested in the standing
of the teams of the "Cass county
league will get the games played on
Sunday to us on Monday morning
early, we will maintain a column of
the standing of the teams in our
Monday paper. The games for the
coming Sunday, June Cth, are as fol
lows: Nehawka at Cedar Creek.
Eagle at Louisville.
Manley at Greenwood.
All interested in the games can be
advised by watching the columns of
the Monday Journal.
Tnr-aTriTimcTit TTlentc OffiVorc
PJ i At the regular meeting of the Ash
land Encampment No. 5 of the I. O.
O. F.. to which the membership of
thc Greenwood lodge belong, after
its regular order of business, had
their election of officers, the selec
tions being as follows: Phillip F.
Reese. C. P.; Walter Miller, S. W.:
Ray Owens, H. P.; Vern Sherman, J.
W.
The many Louisville and Manley
friends of Peter Vogb-r, of Manley.
were saddened and shocked on last
Friday, May 21, 1926, to learn of
his death, which occurred that aft
ernoon at his home.
Mr. Vogler had suffered for some
time from the infirmities of old ago.
but he was remarkably alert mental
ly and surprised his friends by his
vitality, rallying frequently from his
ailments. His departure was peace
ful and without suffering and he
seemed to have u premonition that
death was approaching. He met it
calmly and with Christian courage.
Peter Vogler was born in Baden,
Germany, July 22, 1842, and at the
time of his death he was S3 years.
9 months and 29 days old. He was
one of a family of ten children, five
sons and five daughters, of whom
two brothers and two sisters hav
passed away. there still remai
three sisters and one brother in th
old country and one brother, Henry
Vogler, residing in Kimball, who was
present at the funeral.
In infancy, Mr. Vogler received the
sacrament of baptism and was eve
true to hi3 church teachings, a faith
ful attendant at the serives and al
way3 bearing his share of the bur
dens in every way. He was confirm
ed in the year 1S57.
At the age or 29 years, he emi
grated to America, and went to St
Charles county, Missouri, where he
began his career as a farm worker
this humble beginning leading him
on to prosperity and prominence by
his industry, frugality, upright char
acter ad kindness of heart, all of
which qualities were well known to
his many friends and for which they
loved and respected him.
In the spring of 1S72, he moved
to Cass county, Nebraska, where he
lived 53 years. On September 1
1S74, he was married to Miss Louise
Maier, daughter of Henry Maier, and
this union was blessed with six chil
dren, two sons and four daughters
His wife was truly a helpmate to
iim, sharing the joys and sorrows
making his later years comfortable
and pleasant by her devotion to his
needs. Theis married life was joy
ful and happy despite the trials of
pioneer days through which they
passed. They lived on the farm where
their children grew up and eventu
ally established homes of their own
in this vicinity and it was their
father's pride that his children be
came splendid citizens, honored and
respected in the communities where
they live, and their respect and de
votion for their parents has always
been very marked.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogler had the great
satisfaction of having their entire
family members of their church
which they all attend regularly.
For the past fifteen years, Mr
Vogler and wife lived in Manley, re
tiring from active farm life to enjoy
their beautiful home, surrounded
Hi
y.'in.
i . x
1 Ki
mmmi
.i 'i
MOVEMENTS of the
limbs call into play
thc co-ordinated serv
ices of thousands of
nerves.
The will to move and
the power of motion
alike depend upon these
nerves.
YOUR
NERVES
CONTROL
YOUR
HEALTH I
For your health's sahe
Consult
Joe J. Stibal
d. c.
Telephone No. 3
patho jvjeurometer
Service
H'M-I-I"I-H-H-I-H-I'
MANLEY HEWS ITEMS
with their children and with every
comfort. They celebrated their gol
den yedding on September 15, 1S24,
this event being one of the import
ant occasions of their lives and one
of which their family and friends
were very proud.
Miss Rena Chrlstenson has been
visiting at Weeping Water for the
past week.
J. C. Rauth and Herman Rauth
began the cultivating of their corn
on last Friday and found it doing
nicely.
Miss Edna Koop, sister of Mrs. R.
Dergman, was visiting at the Berg
man home for a number of days dur
ing the past week.
! Messrs. and Mesdames A. W. Seik
er and Edward Seiker and their child
ren were A-isiting over Sunday at the
; home of Mr. and Mrs. August Stan
der. j Clyde Jenkins is still hustling with
the repairs at the home of his moth-
'er in Manley and is making things
look much the better for the work
! which he is putting on it.
j County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
Sheriif E. P. Stewart were in Man
ley last Wednesday evening, coming
to see whether it would be required
to hold an inquest over the body of
the late Dr. H. O. Munson.
! Andrew Schliefert, candidate on
the democratic ticket for nomination
, for county commissioner for the sec-
mid district, was looking after some
'business matters in Plattsmouth on
last Wednesday afternoon.
j P"red Flaischman has accepted a
i position in the barber shop at Mur
dock and will make a good man for
that place. Mr. Flaischman is an
excellent barber and also one of the
best of men, and will surely fit into
the place where he is at present.
i Glen Falischman has been paint
ing the new building of the Crane,
Curyea & Murtey Lumber company,
and is making the building look fine.
jWith the additional coats which are'
iyet to be applied the building will
present a finished appearance and be
a good addition to our hustling little
town.
John Stander received a very fancy
suit of clothes via parcel post last
week, and John with a knowing
wink in his eye, said they were for
the children are Henry and ia sn.-rinl occasion, leavintr the writ-
George Vogler, Mrs. August Jochim, ,er to make a guess as to what the
Mrs. Henry Heil. Jr.. Mrs. Oris Sch
Iicfert and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert.
Twenty-two grandchildren also sur
vive. Two children died in infancy.
The funeral occurred on Monday
afternoon from the Evangelical Lu
theran church, the pastor, Rev. T.
Hartman officiating, choosing as his
text Verse 4 0 in the Cth chapter of
John, from which he spoke words of
religious consolation and comfort,
paying a fine tribute to Mr. Vogler,
from the standpoint of his pastor
and friend. The flowers were beauti-
bul and spoke of the love and sym
pathy felt for this fine Christian man,
occasion miht b Of course, we
opine that try re will be another per
son there dressed pretty nifty as
well.
Mrs. Claude lireckenfeldt, of Colo
rado, has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau for the
past few days. Mrs. Breckenfeldt is
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Rau. The fam
ily moved to Colorado a couple of
years ago, where Mr. Breckenfeldt
accepted a position with a large min
ing company and they like the west
very well.
Miss Eleanor O'Brien, who com
pleted her Junior year in the Platts-
whose life work had ended at a ripe i mouth High school last week, came
old age and who ha3 left behind him to the home of her sister, Mrs. Baltz
record of usefulness and unright-! Meisinger, Friday evening and will
ncs sthat will long he remembered spend tne vacation periou nere aim
and cherished by his family and
friends.
The pall bearers were old friends
and neighbors and were Adolph Stcin-
kamp. Herman Mann. W. H. Heil,
Andrew Schomea, Theodore Harms
at the farm home of her brother and
father east of town. She expects to
continue her studies at Plattsmouth
next year.
John Stander, who is an observing
young man, concluded he would
MY BLACK
Perchoron Horse
will make the season of 1926
at my home, on the old Os
car Gapen farm, 4 miles
south of Plattsmouth.
J. W. SfiOE
and Andrew Schliefert. Interment j count tne. wagons on one inue 01
was in the cemetery at the church road, and taking the loaded wagons
where sleep many of his old friends ja tne empty ones returning ior
who shared with him many expert-!more corn- lie counted 64 wagons to
nces in the past years of develop-"ie mil?- uo ou Know ua 13 a
ing the ccuntrv pretty goou numuer ot peopie in one
The funeral" was largely attended ! neighborhood delivering corn, and it
by friends from all over this part of
the county. Among those from out
side points were Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner and daughter-in-law, of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jochim, of
Tecumseh, Mrs. Hirz and daughter
and Mrs. Egenberger, of Plattsmouth.
Louisville Courier.
is not all of them at that.
Frank Earhardt, John Carper, Aug
ust Stander and Phillip Fleming were
shelling and delivering corn to the
Manley dealers during the past few
days. There is so much corn coming
in just now that the elevator men
are nearly swamped. The condition
is much the same at other points and
the demand for cars has caused a
JOHN L. RING PASSED shortage which is tending to hold up
TO HIS REWARD prompt shipment of the grain. The
(Kelly elevator is well filled up now.
The remains of John L. Ring, who 'but is getting a car occasionally and
was a former Elmwood man were -'is able to make room for the incom
laid to rest in the Elmwood cemetery) ing grain.
on Monday afternoon. Mr. Ring was
a miller and followed that trade for
many years, having operated many
large mills. For some time he was
employed in tho Elmwood mill but in
the later years of his life he looked
after his own home and was exten
sively engaged in the chicken busi
ness until he left Elmwood. He had
many friends in Elmwood who deeply
mourn his departure. Following is
a oriel outline or his lire:
John L. Ring was born in Skane,
Sweden, July 15, 1955, at the age of
15 he was confirmed in the Lutheran
church the stale church of Sweden.
Fnited in marriage to Anna Nelson in
year 1S7S. Came to United States No
vember S. 1892. Died in Omaha at
Nazareth Home, the 21st day of May
1926. at the age of 70 years, 10
months and 10 days. Left to mourn
are. one son, Otto M. Ring of Greg-
orv, S. D. ; one stepdaughter, Mrs.
Shalberg of Omaha; one stepson A1-!
fred Olsen, of Washington; two sis
ters of Minneapolis and one brother
of Crawford, Neb., and eight grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Monday
May 24, at 2:00 with a short ser
vice at the Clements Undertaking
Parlors in Elmwood by J. F. Hay
with the assistance of singers fronij
the nhurch of CUrist. After which!
the body was taken to the Elmwood
cemetery for burial. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Full Blooded
Collie Puppies
For Sale
One male and four females.
Will spay females if desired.
DAVID TIGHE
Wabash, Nebr.
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The Golden Rod Study club will
give a musical program at the U.
B. church on Friday evening, June
th at 8 o'clock, which is free to the
public. Following the program there
Wednesday, May 26th, a party or
friends motored to the home of Joe
Martis. where a surprise was given
Miss Anna on her birthday. The eve
ning was spent in playing games and
dancing. At a later hour a dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Martis.
Those who attend were:
Misses Grace Tigner, Dorothy Sat
tler, Anna Martis, Mae Earheart, .
Gladys Meisinger, Marie and Lucille
Meisinger; Messrs. Henry Ofe, Glenn
Madison, Carl Kraeger, Matthew
Wooster, Joe Zitka, Frank and Joe
Martis, Bernard Meisinger, Mrs. Ear
heart from Colombus, Neb.; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Klema, Mr. and Mrs. John
;M. Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Martis.
Mrs. Susie Fudge of Montgomery,
West Virginia, who has been here
. . 2 i u i i x i
will be refreshments served on the V13l""s "r urotner, ueorge it.
lawn of the church for which a small Sayles and sister, Mrs. W. II. Sey-
har will he made. Proceeds go ri departed this morning for Lin-
o the Mynard Community building. 1 ln to spend a few days with rela-
The public is cordially invited. j tives here.
2sw-j2-3-4dj
There ia nn slacV rinsinpce ntrinJ
, , jcvaauu
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale for the merchant who advertises his
at the Journal office. 'goods the year 'round.