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I MONDAY, OCTOBER, 18, 1926.
PLATT8H0TJTH SEE - CTEZSL1 JOTTRITA
PAGE SEVEN
Greenwood 'Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
W. C. Emelund was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Wednesday, driving over to the
big city in his auto.
Walter Miller, Charles Howell and
Frank Stewart shelled and deivered
corn during the past week to the
elevatos in Greenwood.
Mrs. Henry Wilkin was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Saylor near Memphis, where she en
joyed the time with her cousin.
Judge W. E. Hand was a visitor in
Lincoln one day last week where he
was called to look after some mat
ters of business for a short time.
Harold Nichlos and the family
were spending last week end with re
latives at Union, driving over in
their car and returning on Monday
evening.
A. R. Birdsall was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Wednesday afternoon, driving
in his truck for supplies for the
restaurant.
L. R. Lane of Weeping Water was
looking after some business maUers
in Greenwood on last Wednesday,
representing an oil company for
which he was selling oil.
Dr. N. D. Talcott has been having
some walks made at his home, which
will extend to the office on Main
street. Mr. John Kyles did the work
which was an excellent job.
Walter Eourks and wife who have
been making their home in Loveland,
Colo., since during the midsummer,
arrived in Greenwood and will make
their home here in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilking were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bauer of Endicott, Mrs. Bauer
being a sister of Mrs. Wilkin, where
they all enjoyed the occasion.
The Peters Grain company receiv
ed a car load of very fine potatoes
from the northern portion of the
state which they disposed of to the
famers and others who desired.
The Greenwood banks were closed
on last Tuesday, it being the day
Columbus dropped his anchors at San
Salvador, and which i3 taken as a
day on which the bankers hold their
convention.'
Wm. Olvier, Jr., and family of near
Louisville were visiting at the home
of Harry Leesley and family on last
Sunday, they driving over in their
car for the purpose. All enjoyed the
day very nicely.
The Peter9 Grain company pur
chased the coal sheds which were
formerly owned by the Searle Chapin
Lumber -company and moved a. por
tion of them to the elevator where
they will be used.
Everett Cope, the genial hustler
and salesman who has been so long
connected with the E. L. McDonald
store has been on the sick list for
the past two weeks, but is reported as
being some better, at this time.
The members of the Methodist
church were at the church building
on last Wednesday putting the build
ing in condition for the winter, re
moving the screens and putting the
The Ideal
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 Us 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
Greenwood,
Duroc-Jersey Boars
We will not hold our annual Fall sale this
year, but will offer instead a number of -
Choice Boars at
Private Sale -
All new Colonel breeding and some of the
finest we have ever offered. Also Barred
Rock Cockerels for sale. Call at our farm.
SCHAFER BROS.
Nehawka, Nebraska
storm windows on in their place.
Mesdames George Bucknell, and
mother, Mrs. White, were in Alvo
on last Wednesday afternoon, where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Menchau, Mrs. Men
chau being a sister of Mr. Bucknell.
The neatly dressed window at the
store of E. L. McDonald shows the
deft fingers of Miss Margaret Cole
man who did an excellent piece of
work in the dressing and taste fully
arranging the goods of the window.
County Clerk George R. Sayles, one
of the rustlers for the county and
who has made a good official was
looking after his political fences In
Greenwood and also visiting with his
many friends here during the fore
part of last week.
Fred Ethrege, Walter E. Palling
and Charles Holmes were over to
South Omaha to attend a meeting
of the I. O. O. F. on last Tuesday
evening and found them not in ses
sion and so returned home to enjoy
the meeting which was in progress
at Greenwood.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der of Weeping Water was a visitor
in Greenwood and was looking after
some county work while here. Mr.
Gorder has proverian excellent work
er for the interest of the county
and is ever alert for the welfare of
the taxpayers.
Frank Pierce is having a furnace
installed at his home near Green
wood, the work being done by the
enterprising firm of White and Buch
irell, who have been working like
beavers to get the work accomplish
ed which is at this time coming to
their place of business.
, P. L. Hall the candidate for state
treasurer from Cass county, on the
democratic ticket was in the west
during the past week and was look
ing after his candidacy. It would
look like he would easily win in the
campaign, he being eminently well
equalised for. the position.
Emmett Landon and wife who
were in the west , returned home
early last week after they had been
visiting at Alliance and other places
in the west and where they had an
excellent time. They combined their
outing with a visit with the relatives
and friends in that neighborhood.
John Scheel and wife of Murdock
were visiting in Greenwood last
week, they coming to visit with their
daughter and family, Mr. Frank Hart
the new manager of the dumber yard
and the family. Mrs. Hart and their
little son, Joe accompanied the folks
to Murdock where they visited for
a few days. .
The show windows of A. W. Hud
son was most attractively decorated
on last Wednesday when there were
displayed goods from the Snider com
pany. Mr. Hudson is making a suc
cess of the business and at all times
extending the ranges of his trade as
well as enlarging his stock of goods,
due to his endeavor to give the best
of service.
Miss Thelma Skulling, daughter
Motor Car!
Nebraska
of the manager of the Greenwood
Telephone Exchange, who has been
so ill with typhoid fever, is at this
time reported as being much better
though still very week from the rav
ages of the disease. She has ad
vanced so far that the nurse who has
been caring for her during her ill
ness has been dispensed with.
The secretary of the local lodge
of the I. O. O. F., Mr. L. C. Marvin
and Mrs. Opal Hthtsook, accompan
ied the two little sons of the latter
to York last Monday, where the lads,
Everett, aged 13, and Billie aged 6,
went to make their home at the I. O.
O. F. Home of the state of Nebraska.
E. H. Armstrong also accompanied
them, and found an excellent place
for the home for the lads.
A. W. Hudson is giving a premium
for the largest pumpkin grown in
the neighborhood of Greenwood, and
also to the boy or girl who brings
the best pumpkin to the store which
will make the best Jack O'Lantcrn,
the decision to be made by one of
the teachers of the Greenwood
school, he will give one dollar. Bet
ter get after the pumpkins boys and
see who can win the shiner.
E. O. Miller and wife and Mrs.
P. L. Hall were over to Alvo on last
Tuesday which was Columbus day,
and being a bank holiday, were at
tending the meeting of the Cass
County Bankers' association, where
there were some 80 in attendance,
they being principally from Cas
county bu some from Lincoln and
Omaha. Mrs. Hall was on the pro
gram and rendered a most enjoyable
piano number.
Roy Winscott, with a corterie of
workmen were in Greenwood and the
vicinity, looking after the lines of
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
company, inspecting the condition of
the lines and other property with
a view of rebuilding the lines later,
and this work is now being done in
order that the company may know
just what materials and work will
be needed when the time comes for
the rebuilding.
Miss Alpha Peterson,' county super
intendent of schools was a visitor in
Greenwood on Wednesday of last
week and was inspecting the work
of the schools here and found them
in excellent condition and doing good
work. Miss Peterson is candidate for
re-election and will, we are certain,
receive most the entire vote, she hav
ing no popposition. Her work hat
been such that the people are well
satisfied with her service and so there
is no opposition.
I. 0. 0. F. Have Gay Time.
The I. O. O. F. of Greenwood had
a very pleasant time at the Green
wood Party House on last Tuesday
evening when the subordinate lodge
gave an evening, of their wives
sweethearts and the members of the
Daughters of Rebeccah.
The evening was spent in giving
all the pleasure the hours could be
laden with. An appropriate program,
had been prepared, and which was
supplimented by a very elegant sup
per which was surely enjoyed by the
large number which were in attend
ance. Following this, those who were
so dispose, danced until a late hour
and taking it all in all a most en
joyable time ,was had.
Masons Initiate and Banquet.
Last Monday night being the re
gular meeting of the Masonic lodge
of Greenwood, there being work tc
do, which was the rasing of Ivan
Calfee to the degree of Master Ma
son, the arrangements of the work
were tourned over to the candidate's
father, who has been a member of
the lodge for many years and as a
distinction of his excellent work
during the years he has been , asso
ciated with the lodge here.
There were visiting members from
many lodges, they being Omaha. Lin
coin. Ashland, Elmwood and a lodge
in Texas, and which made a large
number.
The work was put on by the local
lodge, and the lectures were deliver
ed by members of the lodge from
Lincoln. Following the work of the
raising of the candidate to the Mas
ter degree, under the strains of music
furnished by the sister of the can
didate. Miss Violette Calfee, the as
semblage, headed by the newly made
Master Mason, and his father march
ed to the dining room on the floor
below, where covers were laid for
90 banqueters. During the banquet
there was music furnished by the
local musicians of which Miss Vio
lette Calfee was one of the play.
ers. Heme from the West.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jardine who
were in the west for some ten day3
taking an outing and visiting with
friends returned home on Monday of
last week, and report an excellent
time while they were away. They
found the chicken shooting fine and
it was so good that Earl nearly wore
himself out in pursuit.
Has a Wonderful Plant.
Harry Leesley, who is a breeder
and raiser of many chickens, has a
very fine plant with some half dozen j.
incubators and enough brooder"
houses to care for them has now ln
one pen some four hundred and ten!
of white Leghorn pullets, and in an-j
other pen one hundred and fifty-five:
with others elsewhere, enough to
make something over six h.undre-1 j
layers when the season comes. Be
sides this, he has just disposed cf
isjtts one hu-tlred and fciity cf this
excellent breed cf layers. It is his
son one thousand laying chickens.
The bunch he has now there sure
looked nice. He has , electric lights
of which he has a plant at the home
so arranged that it makes the day
longer by furnishing light in the
evening and - the night shorter by
lighting the houses before day. He
has lights all over the place so that
it Is not possible for some chicken
thief to think he can get by with a
theft.
"A GROWING MENACE'
Being too busy this morning to
write something myself I am taking
the liberty again of borrowing from
my friend who is secretary of the
McComb Mississippi Chamber of Com
merce. Smith is his name as com
mon as Davis but a very uncommon
fellow. His article applies to every
city and every citizen regardless of
location.
A Growing Menace
(By C. H. Smith.)
"Members of the Chamber of Com
merce and the public generally will
hear a great deal and read a great
deal about the itinerant salesman .
'the man who will never help you
build a town, and who contributes
nothing to the welfare or support
of McComb.
"The itinerant is a bird of prey and
a bird of flight. His chief purpose is
to get business to which he is not
entitled and for which he does not
pay his proportion of expense. He
takes advantage of unthinking people
and profits by the industry, effort, re
sources and wealth of this community
which he is not interested in foster
ing or maintaining. These are the
facts.
"To many members of the Cham
ber of Commerce patronize these itin
erant salesmen for every kind of mer
chandise, which might be purchased
here in like quanity and quality at a
fair price. The practice is wrong
and intolerable. Not particularly be
cause it is unfair and a menace to
the local retail merchants who may be
your customer, but fundamentally
wrong because the social and business
structure is being weakened and un
dermined. Such citizens can not con
tinue building up other business cen
ters and expect the local goose to con
tinue laying golden' eggs.
"It is not alone the lotof merchan
dise sales, but the loss of business to
doctors, lawyers and other profes
sional men who are serious, because
the loss of business to the merchant
and his employes means the lack of
ability to pay for needed professional
services.
"As h:p start we conclude. You will)
hear more about this problem. Next
tim vnn hnv frnm the nut -of -town
renresentative bid vou dollar good -
good -
yonr
I1
bye. Don't try to get " some of
Tnrmpv hpek hv trinrr to sell
m?rcnana:se oanKing, proieu-. -
otner tusices3 services
ant solicitor's home
QsJAre you a member1 of
the Chamber of Commerce?
T-ri-.e-rrn rr .tt nTrrrrrw t n-n-rrr
.......
From Saturdays Ial7y
Mrs.
i eKcuier cuierw.mru
friends Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Tschakert on West vine st. The
Tiekotter entertained - a number of
event was in the nature of a Hal-,
lowe'en party. )
The house was very beautifully ar
ranged with the Hallowe'en decora
tions which looked very pretty with
the candles burning. ThA evening was
epent in games, music and dancing,!
by the members of the Jolly party.
In the playing of the games the
prizes were awarded to James Doyle
and Carl Tiekotter. Later in the eve -
ning a very dainty and delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. Tschak-
After the feast had been disposed
their way homeward.- trusting that
they might have in the future further
opportunities of visiting at this hos
pitable home.
The guests present were, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mason and little daugh -
ter, Faye, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotner,
Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, Mr. and
, G. DAVIS, the time of building the aerial or later --"Ie
v.. (t,rv n whOT, W miht break it down. Shining parlor. Mr. Conts -was lo-ent-
en, iurs. ueKuuer auu ;uisa uuruiuj Mni,,w. Miss MrCluskv "W
Sattler. that was enjoyed to the limit d M, Jean CaldweI1 gave several
by all members of the -party: I selections on violin acd flute which
Mrs. Ed Fullerton and son, Edward,; last vreet to accompany his wife
Mri and Mrs. Lawrence Sprecher, Miss,home Mrs Hastain and her mother,
Dorothy Sattler and John Sattler, Mr. !MrH xvilie P. Aenew. had been mak-
and Mrs. Percy Dunn of Omaha M.r.i, an extended visit there with Mrs. 'ith
and Mrs. CptI Tiekotter and Mr. and . . sister and mother. Mrs. S."nb
Mrs Pnn Tschakert anil daughter . . . - , lue "
Mrs. Con
Maxine
BANK IS DOLLED UP
In the point of both the general
appearance of the building as well
as the volume of " business and
strength of the institution, the Mur
ray State bank, is taking a back seat
for no other bank in this section of
our great commonKalth.
The Murray State bank has just
recently had installed a new set of
fixtures that makes it one of the
handsomest appearing banking
houses in the state.
The new fixtures were made to
order for the bank by one of th
large supply houses of St. Josep'i
and -they are certainly beauties in
every sense of the word.
The wood portion of the fixtures is
in the rich ' mahogany finish and a
handsome ornamental grill tops the
fixtures and adds to the beauty of
the desks and up to date fittings. The
base of the counters and the office par
titions is of marble and makes a
completing touch to the bank.
Cashier W. G. Boedeker and As
sistant Cashier Ludwig Hallas are
finding a great deal of pleasure , in
the handsome new work room that
they now possess and the people of
Murray can be well pleased over the
snappy appearnce of their banking
house.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes and Mrs. Ed Rc
man were at Omaha last evening to
attend a msetimr of the tniasiiary
societies of the Methadhst'cliarcli.
J
FREE! FREE! We will give a 25 cent bottle of Lemon Flavoring
with each $2 purchase Bargain Wednesday, absolutely FREE!
CANE SUGAR Extra special, 10 pounds for 69c
SOAP P. and G. brand. 10 bars for 39c
NAVY BEANS Fancy hand picked quality, 5 lbs. for 39c
BLUE ROSE RICE Superior quality, per lb. only 9c
BULK MACARONI A select grade at, per lb 10c
Best Hard Wheal Flour
Blue Jay Flour, sack. . . .SI. 98 White Seal Flour, sack. .$2.19
CANNED GOODS
Peas all standard
Gallon Fruits
Gooseberries, per gallon . S 69
(3 gallon for $2)
Apples, 3 gallons for. ... 1.10
(Fine for Pies, Etc.)
Pears, Bartlett, gal 69
(3 gallon for $2)
Pineapple, per gallon. . .
(Sliced or Crushed)
Apricots, per gallon . . . .
(3 gallon for $2)
Green Gage Plums, gal..
(3 gallon for $2)
he
Telephone 239
BETTER BE SAFE THAU SORRY
Radio fans in placing their aerials,
fannot be too careful when they
: choose a location near an electric
; choose a location near an at FairLury. Nebraska, fo the past
light line. They should i - never at- 'har flKposed of hi3 busl
"n'iKineM3i5dInB. In that city and will
Vr, ""r. .
! T?a,ft t ar. nnt hnftt toi with -
stand very high voltage. Also, the op-
erator is not protected in case the aer-
' ial is connected by accident to a high
. nM 1 : n
Do not fasten end of aerial on elec- t
r . ,. . . , . s 0Q,it fn
any electric light line. If the aerial
is p!aced at right angles to the linght
' chance or lnduc.
' , . . n r: 5 ,
tance and the reception is improved.
PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCIETY
' AT CEDAR CREEK ENTERTAIN
From Saturday s Dally
Last evening Miss Marie Kauf
niann, Mrs. A. D. Caldwell and Miss,
patherine MrCluskv eave an enter-!
tainment at Cedar Creek which was!
';Tery pieasin? to a large audience,
Mrs Caldwell gave a number of
. in,'.n nnmnaTiiod at the riano
ad'red greatly to the entertainment.
1SS Kaufmann gave as her part of
the program, moving pictures.
H05IE FROM MISSOURI
j From Saturday s Daily-
R. H. Hastain drove down to Mis
souri, in the vicinity or ivansas e,H.v,
H. Atwood and family and Mrs. C.
H. Parmele, who has been making her
home with the Atwood family for
j several months. Mrs. Agnew also has
returned to her home in Lincoln.
Louisville Courier.
BANK HAS NEW CASHIER
At a meeting of the directors of
r- .'i i Ti v,i v, fret rvf
Wiindertloh who
line of work and is in a position to
handle his new
his new work in a capable
manner.
D. c: West, the former cashier who
is now vice president will be connect
ed with the bank as in the past but
will not have quite as many duties to
attend to as before. Nehawka Enter
prise. SAFE IN HANDS OF REED
- Washington. Oct. 14. Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, who has in
terested himself in the Indiana graft
charges does not intend to advise the
senatorial campaign expenditures
committee whether to undertake an
inquiry in that state.
Asked today by Thomas H. Adams,
the Vincennes publisher, to use his
influence" toward such an investiga
tion, Mr. Borah replied that the deci
sion could bel eft safely In the hands
of Chairman Reed.
1
Advertising pays! Try it!
totra." i wires carrying high voltage eltner at ---y-
loe woolr Waltor -T
has been' aistant cashier for sev- visiting and looking after some shop-, Cass county baseba:l tournament, in
eral years was promoted to cashier of ping in Plattsmouth on Thursday of , the doubleheader that rung down t ho
the institution. Mr. Wunderlich has last week. curtain on the baseball season. Tli
' . , . . its -v i-it i i a. j, t ! lo nlov on m w a 1 1 '1 with I rp D -
had consiaeraDie exper
Ml ifi i'i i m '
Tomatoes, Corn and
pack goods, SIX cans
.89
.69
.69
s
SAM GIVENTER, Manager
I -;:L'.-fw- 'i
WILL SPEND WINTER HERE
From Saturday's tai:y
Sam Conis, who has been located
I remain here for the winter aDd will
1 ed bere in tnis cny during me lime
that George Conis was in the army
during the World war and is well
known to a large number
OI lilt!
residents here.
DEATH OF OLD FRIEND
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Teresa Uemple departed to-
Ami,
I-I-I-I-
MAfiLEY HEWS HEMS t
R- Bergman was called to Omaha
on last Tuesday to look after some
business for the store,
Homer H. Shradfr, of Plattsmouth;
as looking alter some Dusiness mat
ters in Manley and vicinity on last
Thursday.
Teddy Baker has been looking af
ter the store during the past week
while Ruddy Bergman has been tak
ing his vacation.
Joe Wolpert was digging and get
ting his potatoes stored for winter,
doing the work last week while the
weather was fine.
Oris Schliefert and Teddy Harms
were visiting and looking after some,
business matters in Omaha on Tues
day of last week.
John Crane, who was nearly jjown
a severe cold last week, is feel-
hetter this week, but not entirely
over the siege as yet.
f Fred Lauritsen has been assisting
w;th the work at the elevator during
the time sjnce Mr. Brann has been
away visiting in the east.
j Grcver auritsen and Carl and Glen
Meisinger have been working on the
roadsfor the state and have been
putting the highway in the best of
condition.
Mrs. Frank Snancler and daueh
ters ana Airs, unnst -Murray were
nors, is having a lot of work in the
automobile line at this time and Is
kept humping. When you have a bit
iiiilif Serwiee Station
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Day and Night Service on any and ell makes of cars, no
matter what kind. All our work bears our guarantee!
Supplies! Accessories! A Good Line of Tires!
Batteries Charged and Repaired
ROBERT'CONNOPS
Manley, Nebr. Manager
t'4
t 3
It
for
Canned Goods
Hominy, large can 9c
Nomis Pork and Beans. . . .9c
Apples! Apples!
Fancy Jonathans, basket . $1.98
Grimes Golden, bushel . . 2.65
Fresh Fruits
Celery, Grapes, Oranges and
Seasonable Fruits of all kinds!
..a
FI
n
'4 jrt t-s-jt-fv M
We Deliver
day fer Omaha where she wa.i called
by the death of Dr. Adah Wiles 1U1
ston, an old friend of many years
standing and wh was the Lead phy
sician cf the Degree of Honor of Ne
braska, filling thi3 office for a grunt
many years.
Dr. Ralston was sixty years of age
and has been a practicing phyhi
cian at Omaha for the past thirty
yeaJs,.and one of the best known
residents of thflrTnt-trtpoTrs.'-,,
Jeddu Krishnamurti, the young
world teacher from India, saya that
the American people merely think
they ara happy. Well, nobody has de
vised a better formula for, happiness.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
of work in his line, see him; he will
do it right.
Edward Kelly, with a team of lii .
brother, Will Kelly, has been put
ting in his winter's si'.pply of cobs
for fuel and getting ready for the
rugged days which come during the"
three winter months and sometimes
even in March. r
Oris and Arnold Schliefert, and
George Vogler were all iu Omaha .
last week, where they visited Henry
Vogler at the hospital and report him
as doing nicely and tell of his l ein
able to be up and about th ho.-pital.'
which is good news for the many
friends of this excellent gentleman.
The family of R. Bergman, who
have been in quarantine for some
time on account of illness will be re
leased from Quarantine on. Tuesday
of this week. They are getting along
nicely and are well. This will make
it better as Mr. Bergman and John
Crane have had to board elsewhere
during the time of the Illness of the
children.
Little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. Edward Steinkamp, was taku
with a severe attack of appendicitis,
she having to be taken to the Clark
son hospital In Omaha, where she
underwent an operation for relit f and
is' reported as petting along nicely at
this time. The operation was per
formed on the little six year old miss
ion Sunday.
The Manley baseball team was a
Plattsmouth Sunday, where they par-
th"
uuairu u .mr i
wood lor second puce, i iauMiioun.
defeated i.reenwooa s 10 a and .man
j ley 10 to 5.
2 IMi -IS
15 UL'
