PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 192C.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Hehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
LOCAL NEWS New York Out
En Masse to See
the Cardinals
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main '
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208. I
Warren Munn shelled corn for! visiting with friends and also look
Fred Nutznian and son, Eugene, on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. AV. O. Troop were
visiting in Omaha on last Friday, they
driving over to the big city in their
car.
The Rev. Frank While of Omaha,
was a visitor in Nehawka and vicinity !
fnr a short time last week with!
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
ir.sr after some business in .fiaus-
niouth last Saturday.
Rex Young and wife of Platts
mouth, were visiting last Sunday for
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach of near Union.
Earnest Pollard. Jr., it is reported
has accepted a position in Chicago
, with an electric company oi mat
i place and will work there for tne
I present.
Elmer Fhilpot was over to weeping
Water one day the last of the week
where he went to visit with his
father, Mr. Charles Philpot who has
been very ill of late.
W. O. Troop and son, Robert, were
visiting in Omaha and looking after
some business, theyhaving shipped
two carloads of fat cattle to the stock
market at that place.
Mrs. Henry Shumaker, who has
been so ill at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Edith Theile, north of Mur
dock, is reported as showing some
improvement at this time.
Harvey Gregg, who has been buld
ing a cattle barn and putting a new
roof on the residence of Mr. Elmer
Philpot, has completed his work and
will go to Union to work in a short
time.
The celebration of Children's day
at the Presbyterian church of Mur
ray was postponed on account of the
very stormy weather which prevailed
at the appointed hour of holding the
program.
Robert Troop was a passenger to
Kansas City where he went to pur
chase some cattle to put on some ex
tra pasture which he has near Au
burn, having secured the pasturage
a short time ago.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presby
terian church of Murray, gave a party
at the church building, on last Fri
day at which a large crowd of young
people were present and enjoyed the
occasion very much.
V.'. O. Troop lost a valuable young
mule on Sunday which had been sick
sor some weeks and which he was had
not been able to work for some time.
The doctor diagnosed the trouble as
Will be pleased to demonstraleA -1!,, an-
Drop me a card at Platlsmouth. pell were visiting in Omaha and
Plattsmouth on last Friday, having
' i .i e i. . . 1 - . c.ii 1 1
: Omaha and stopped in Plattsmouth
to look after some business.
Save Your Fire
Losses
Be ready with a "Fyr Fyter"
for the little blaze. Safety first
Sold by .
Max Plutzmeyer
Feeds You Need
ANY QUANTITY .
Service Preliminary to Open
in at Chicago.
From Mo.iay-s Dally- ... 1 wil1ft Prints f Church Assetnhlfi for
, ii' t i iir.'i F I Aiiioi'i I i irno i ti ' -
"lijs-i; 'the city today for a few hours, attend-(
matters and was accompanied by ins to some matters of business at the
Walter J. Wunderlich, they both at- court noube in mci. i
(nn tho rorvp iffi.-prs meetine o ested. i New York. June 13. With all the
Otoe and Cass county. Carl R. Keil and Carl G.t'vcs re- pomp and color of the Roman Cath-
Mrs. George W. Leach, who has turned last evening from Norfolk olic church, New York today paid j
been quite ill for some two weeks, whore they have been in attendance formal and reverent tribute to the j
was staying at the borne of Mr. and 'at the state convention of th3 DeMolay nine cardinals within the diocese. j
,Mrs. E. E. Leach while she was so that was held at that place. ; The procession witnesrul by 500,-
il!. but on her convalescing she was Karl vfurl and wife of Sioux City, 000 rersons, began the formal re-!
taken home to Union and is doing i0wa arrived here Saturday to enjoy ception to the princes of the church.!
very nicely at this time. i j visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hundreds knelt in Fifth avenue to i
Leo Switzer and family were, on Vr G v.'ur!, parents of Karl, and with receive the bleating of Cardinal Uor.
last Sunday, visiting at the home of tne Di( tj!n0 friends for a short time zano. papal legate. As the parade
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kruger, where . wnjc enjoying a vacation. .turned down Madison avenue to St.
all enjoyed the day very much and; rliarlcs Counirvman Df OshkoshJ Patrick's cathedral. Cardinal Hayes
where the dinner was most appetizing j t bruska is spcri"tiins a short time of 'ew York and seven visiting ear
because of the excellent cook and tlie j -jj tne' relatives and friends here dinals and their staffs, who had act
delicious spring chickens which she. e railed here bv as. reviewing pary on an tmbank-
ised and prepared for the nnd-,the serIous condition'of Charles Phil-jnent in the rear of the cathedral,
pot. one of the well known residents 4,11,1 l"r t'u'LCM,u"
of Weepin" Water front and into the cathedral. Preced-
G. H. Filter and family, and Mr. I"1 !' erer w,ith fVf r"
and Mrs. J. W. Falter and family, ofi ieir scar,et ,robes' 'owed by a re-
V-.ll filv a-cm hnro Unnilav t7ir a 1 " ut 1 " V -'' " " ' 1 " "J " "
visit with the relatives and friends,
remaining here for
of n clinrt I imf witn hfr
I father, G. E. Dovey and sister, Mrs. wor. iney iuuk i., pwcuu-
S II ILIC UI'.Ul till,, I iv fufui iftoiv.
has ra
day repast.
Mrs. C. E. Heebner, who has been
r r-retipallv" ill. is renorted as be
ing slightly improved and was able!
to sit up in bed for a short time.
She still is confined to her bed and
her many friends are hoping that she jbU l"e rt
may soon be able to be up and about -'-rs-. ? falter
: n i.-WK in rtrt.i L-(n(r Viialtli- until i u VlSlL
sue- ruu.i rinw.j , -r
Albert Stoll and wife with the chil- l uptl """""S- a" i,l4B-
dren. who have been visiting in Ne-lltt'r are Planning to leave soon for
hawka for some ten days past, they(tne east-
being guests at the homes of Herold Mi?s Gladys Elington. who has just
Kimlon and wife. T. E. Fulton and ' arrived from Sidney. Nebraska, where
the main aisle of the crowded cath
edral under flags of the United States
i and of the pope and an arch of
K1
occupying the throne. Cardinal Hayes
taking his seat with the other princes
on the improvised thrones opposite.
The List of Cardinals.
Facing Cardinal Bonzano were
she has been teaching for the past
two years, to enjoy the summer here j Cardinal Reigy Casanova of Spain,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and, Cardinal Ssernoch, archbishop of
Mrs. Joe Ellington, has decided to , Strigonia, and primate of Hungary;
school i Cardinal Pin, aeon regular of the
wife and Hans Stoll, and visiting with
their many friends, departed during
the week in their car for their home
in. South Dakota, near Wayside, Ne-
Elmer Stoll had some business of a t year and accordingly has accepted a;Lateran and archbishop of Vienna;
personal nature at Auburn last Sun-1 position as teacher in tne scr.ooi tnree aruinai uuuuis, aiciiuii-uuo ui t uns
day afternoon and evening and when
he started to come home, of course
rather late, he was caught in a storm.
.vhich blew so severely that it wet his
miles west of Louisville.
From Tuesday's Pailv
County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
distributor and stopped his engine. He Sheriff E. P. Stewart departed this
could not get it sufficients dry to morning for Weeping Water where
run his engine and so was hauled j they will look after some matters
into Nebraska City where he' was so , for the county and from there wll
wet that he had to jurchase some j go on to Ge neva to look after some
overalls in order to have some dry : business.
clothes to get home in. Elmer says Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shirey of
it sure did rain hard enough. jMt. demons, Michigan, who have
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'i n ponding a short time at Glen
V. P. Sheldon, who is in the hospital J Vcod and near this city at the home
at Omaha, and who is being treated ;0f :,ir. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole, departed
for a nervous affliction, is reported as tills morning oit their journey to the
being some better. Last Saturday Mr. j v.c st whore they will enjoy a short
and Mrs. Sheldon drove over to the. visit. Mr .Shirev was for a number of
big city to see the daughter, and yours bookkeeper at he Iowa state
found her some better, which was nu titution at Glenwood.
very pleasing. When returning thej
tried to stop at Plattsmouth and ar- ;.--.m Wednesday's Daily
riving at tnat place snort ly alter .Marriage license was Issued yes-
nightfall, sought a place to park their J ttrday in the office of the county
car. , but found;.all available, space judge to Mm Ann Gladys Wetzel
along main street, sixth street, hifth ; and Anton J. Toman, loth of Omaha.
fctreet, fourth and seventh street oc
cupied and after seeking a place to
park for some time they concluded
to come on home without stopping.
Miss Irene Snead of Iloston, who
is enroute for the west, arrived here
this morning to enjoy a visit at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Adams, an aunt
Mr. Sheldon says business must bejfor a few dayS. 'This is the' first time
Miss Lena McReynolds, who is at
tending business college in Lincoln
and Misses Velma Munn and Helen
Brandt, who are attending summer
. . 0(,e -.'school at the same place were all home
AdiiKagc, per 9oj.uu tQ spend the week-end last Sunday.
Short3, per ton 32.00, Miss Faye Graham of Bellingham,
Bran, per ton 30.00 Washingon, who has been in attend-
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.50 ance at Tarkio College at Tarkio, Mo.,
tj Ti ,. inn onn following the ending of the school
Eed Doff, per 100 lbs Jiyear has been visiting at the home
Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs 2.25 of her uncl6f tne Rev. w. f. Gra-
Chick Starter, per 100 lbs 4.50, ham of Murray.
Chick Scratch, ner 100 lbs. 4.00! Mr. Charles Philpot who has been
T.fpat Srra twt 1fin lh A 00 so ill at his home near Weeping
t -MqcVi inn llio o rvi Water, is reported as being somewhat who were very busily engaged in sell-
i-amg inasn, J.Ut IDS 6.JV thnilp-h still vrv ill anrl still :inp- t.ifri fnr snirp nnmnsp nnil nil nf
confined to his bed. He is receiving all ! them tackled the salesman and some this morning for a visit at the home
the care possible and the best of of them sold him tags. He inquired of r,f Mrs. F. I). Lehnhoff and daughter,
mlifnl nttf-ntinn Itlio Inral mprfhant mIiv sn W npnnle i li?S Tillie. The Yake family for-
pretty fair there
It was not Nehawka, but in one of
her neighboring towns, that a travel
ing man went to and found the streets
practically deserted, with the excep
tion of a number of school children
Bring
in Your Feed and Get
It Ground 15c Cwt.
MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS
in a number of years that Miss Snead
has had the opportunity of visiting
the relatives here.
Mrs. II. C. Yake of Cornwall.
Pennsylvania, who i3 enroute to
Portland, Oregon, for a visit there
wiih relatives and friends, came in
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
The farmers of the community and i were in town and he told the rustler , merly resided Here wiiere -Mr. ;iko
as for that everyone, were rejoicing ! for business that it was tag day and ; was cashier at the local Burlington
mer the fall of over an inch of rain everybody was staying at home. Two feiaiion.
which was just the thing to make all I weeks after, the traveling man had
smile, for it did help the crops and I occasion to visit the same town again
mctnro nnri which arp vital to the' and found the streets filled with peo-
Dasture and which are vital to the and tound the streets filled with peo
farming interests. Ple and nearly every family out. He
Marion Tucker was a visitor in asked again as to the reason for the
Plattsmouth on
he was looking
ATTEND LUTHEKAN MEETING
list Wednesday where' crowd an1 just so many Peoplejof the German Evangel
o? fftrr SV h.,JfnpIJlwere on the street and he wa3 in- -Synod of Nebraska, has
S alter some Dusiuess . formed that the game sooietyf not ! sessions at Scribr.er aii(
We're Ready, Men
. TO SUPPLY YOUR
SUMMER NEEDS
NEW SHIRTS FOR THE COATLESS DAYS In
white and colors. We are showing Shirts in distinctive
designs and colorings of uncommon beauty, in collor
attached and neckband styles. Shirts tailored to fit!
Novel new designs in Mow Ties given instant
approval by men who value distinctive ap
pearance in dress. Let us show them to you.
II b u B
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
having done so well as they desired
with their tag day, was having a
house to house canvass on that day.
Lincoln Creamer Not so Well.
Lincoln Creamer who was taken to
the hospital some weeks since follow
ing a very severe spell of Hernia, and
where he underwent an operation and
: was able to return about ten days
sinde, was not doing so well and re
turned to the hospital and underwent
another operation on last Saturday,
and was reported as doing very nicely
on Monday of this week.
Undergoes an Operation.
Mrs. Hall Pollard has been suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis
and gallstones and was taken with a
severe attack on last Saturday and
was hastened to the hospital on last
Sunday where an immediate opera
tion was performed to give her relief
and from which she has recovered
very nicely and 13 resting quite well.
Mr. Pollard, who accompanied the
wife to the hospital, returned home
on Monday and was pleased to re
port that the wife was doing very well
under the circumstances.
Does It Rain Frogs?
We have often heard of it raining
frogs and toads and as well snakes
and fish. Some people believe in this
and rome do not, and each can have
his choice. But the story is told pf
a case to this point in Nehawka,
where one of the staid citizens has a
rain barrel for soft water and when
the good housevrtfe went to get a
pail of water from the rain barrel,
she found a frog inhabiting the bar
rel and dispatched him, leaving the
carcass lying on the grass. The gentle
man of the house found it and was
then convinced that the frogs rained
when the storm came and he is still
satisfied that euch is the case.
TAKEN UP
..'At. my place, ten miles northwest
of Plattsmouth, two sows and eight
pigs. Owner can have same by pay
ing for keeping and for this adver
tisement. S. H. Arrants , Cedar
Creek. j!7-2tw-ltd
The fourth annual Sunday school
institute of the Northeastern District
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
just closed its
1 the meetings
were tilled with more than usual in
terest to all of the large number who
were in attendance from the various
churches over the state.
On the program of Thursday af
ternoon Rev. H. O. Rhode, former
pastor of the Eight Mile drove church
west of this city, was one of the
speakers and gave a very timely re
fume of the work of preparing the
Sunday school lesson.
The Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church was very ably represented by
the pastor, Rev. A. Lentz, wife and
little child and a group of the lead
ing workers of the church, Mesdames
Juliu Engelkemeier, Louis Puis and
Henry Albert and the Sunday school
workers, Harley Puis, Arthur Hild
and Raymond Ilild.
The Cass county visitors report
that they had a fine time and re
ceived a real inspiration from the
meeting.
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES
From Wednesday's Daily
The following is a list of the com
mittees appointed for the work of
the observance of Independence day
on Monday, July 5th:
General Committee Guy W. Mor
gan, chairman? Frank M. Hestor,
Henry Goos, Waldemar Soennichsen.
Parade C. C. Wescott, chairman;
B. A. Rosencrans, John E. Schutz,
C. A. Johnson..
Speakers Searl S. Davis.
Cardinal Charost, archbishop of
Renncs; Cardinal O'Donnell, arch
bishop of Armagh and primate of
Ireland; Michael Cardinal Fauthaber,
archbishop cf Munich, and Cardinal
Hayes. Cardinal O'Connell of Roston
and Cardinal Dougherty of Phila
delphia, who had been expected, did
not arrive for the services.
The altar was banked with uowers
of yellow aiyl white, tall candles
gleaming thru them.
Following the convocation Cardi
nal Hayes mounted the pulpit and
crtended the greeting of the Cath
olic church of America to the papal
legatee.
Special Blessing of Fope.
Cardinal Bonzano then bestowed
upon the worshippers, the special
blessing of the pope.
"The Holy Father,'1 the apal le
gate said, "has been elased to send
rne as his representative to the eu
charistic congress,, an event which
marks an epoch in the history of
religion of America. Knowing as I
do your earnest devotion to the Lord,
in the sacrament of His love, I am
certain that you will have your
share, an abundant share, in the
blessings that will flow from the pub
lic solmnity in honor of the eu
charistic king.
"Your welcome to me here upon
the soil of the new world assures
me of a successful journey in the
fulfillment of my mission. It will
give genuine pleasure to the holy
father. In the name of the princes
of the church here present and in
my own I thank you most sincerely
and invoke upon yoc and yours the
favor of the graces of our Lord,
Jesus Christ, whose delights are to
be with the children of man and
in anticipation of the heavenly fa
vors I am happy now to bestow upon
you the holy father's special bless
ing."
In ertending greeting to Cardi
nal Bonzano on the part of the Catho
lic of New York, Cardinal Hayes
rendered thanks that a papal legate
had been sent "whom we know well,
one we learned to honor and love
ten years ago at Washington as an
apostolic delegate."
"We rejoice," the New York car
dinal said," that we have again in
our midst a friend who in his day
served America by his wisdom, by
his loyalty, by his prayer, by the
very benediction or his life.
"It is for us , all on an occasion
of great thanksgiving to Almighty
God that we are on the eve of the
great eucharistic congress soon to
take place in the city of Chicago,
a sister diocese and sister city."
1
AIR MAIL AT STANDSTILL
1
Milwaukee, Wis., June 13. Heavy
fog today brought th United States
air mail service thru .Milwaukee to a
standstill. Pilot Will'm Brock, ily
ing north from Chicagethru the dense
midst, was forced to make a landing
at Red Wing, Minn., and the mail was
relayed to the Milwaukee postoffice
by automobile without injury either
to himself or plane. i
Until the fog lifts, it was announc
ed by postal authorities no other,
fliers will take to the air;
The northbound mail was placed
aboard a train for Minneapolis and
Brock planned to return to Chicago
with his plane tomorrow to make a
fresh start. No planes started ror
GUARD AGAINST FRICTION
fay and danger
In mid-ocean with a heavy sea running, a burned
out bearing means laying to for hours. It sets the
stage for trouble. Costly delay is inevitable.
Disaster may be close at hand.
Just the same with a motor. When lubrication
fails, you are in trouble. A burned out bearing
may easily mean a broken rod or shaft, an an
noying delay, a big repair bill, even if you escape
an accident.
It pays to be particular about the kind of motor
oil you buy. Motor oils are not alike in anything
except appearance. Some run thin as soon as the
motor warms up. Some quickly choke a motor
with hard carbon. Polarine resists heat and pro
tects every bearing, rod and moving part against
friction and wear with a strong elastic oil cushion.
Polarine is the finest motor oil that a generation
of experience, experiment and the most modern
manufacturing equipment has been able to pro
duce. Polarine Oils are carefully made to suit the lubri
cating system, the clearances in bearings and
between moving parts to stand the normal op
erating heat of the motor without breaking down
and running thin to exactly suit the needs and
requirements of the motors for which they are
recommended.
Polarine oil engineers and automotive experts
tried all kinds of oil in all makes and types of
motors before they drew up the Polarine Chart
for your guidance. It is built up on knowledge,
not on guesswork. Buy the grade of Polarine it
specifies .for your car. Renew the oil every 500
miles or as frequently as the manufacturer re
commends. You'll save yourself a lot of incon
venience and expenses.
Polarine is made in six grades Polarine Light,
Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy , Extra Heavy
and Polarine "F" for Fords a grade for every
make, type and age cf motor, under all operating
conditions. Buy Polarine for protective lubri
cation where you buy Red Crown the Balanced
Gasoline. Look for the Red Crown Pump and the
Polarine Sign.
Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map)
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
Branch Offices:
HASTINGS
NORTH PLATTE VjWl
for protective lubrication
MAY FORM NffW COUNTY
Bloomfield, Neb., June 13. Rep
resentatives from the fifteen town
ships included In the territory of
the proposed new county in meeting
here resolved to carry on a vigorous
campaign for the proposal. Santee
was adopted as a name for the coun
ty. The new county would include the
townships of Santee. Union, Hill,
Harrison, Central, Cleveland, Her
rick, Peoria, Morton, Columbia,
Frakfort, Eastern, Dolphin, Dowliug
and Lincoln.
icaces onn Halt, cnairman; reu M,nne g ; u w.tS learned
here, as the fog was sc.' thick in
northern Wisconsin that flying was
impossible. '
H. Vincent.
Concessions B. A. McElwain,
chairman; R. A. Bates, Chief of Po
lice A. R. Johnson.
Baseball Frank Smith.
Advertising E. A. Webb, chair
man; Ed Fricke.
Rest Room R. W. Knorr.
Chairs for Band John L.
ball, J. H. McMaken.
Ice Water L. O. Minor, F. I
Tid-
Rea.
Remember Father on Sunday, June
FOB SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Eenberger. ;
Plattsmouth. I i
Call at the Bates Book and Gift
20th This is his dav. send him a Shop Annex ar.d enroll ill the free
greeting card. You will find a nice classes that are learning tie popular
line at the Bates Fcok and Stationery decorative art work as applied to
Store. - lamp shades and screens. You can
.make goed money making these ar
F.ead Journal Want Ads. : tides for others. Free infstruetion
mm
mm
Fuel
Our Final Hatching Date is June 19th
Special low prices now on 250 Buff Or
pingtons and about 700 Leghorn Chicks!
Will Sve away free several hundred
10-day-old chicks very soon. Custo
mers get first choice. Phone or write.
We have to offer a splendid bunch of early hatched
Buff Orpington Pullets (ideal winter layers) at $1 each.
u o
Myniird, Nebraska
i1'