PAGE Oir&
riATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927.
as
Spring s
In
ecu
5
CLASSY
NECKWEAR
Newest creations nf finest Silk Four-in-ilands.
$1.00 values.
89c each
NOVELTY
HOSIERY
Rayon and mercerized Sport Hose in a
big variety of stripes, checks and fancy
pa ids for Spring wear.
48c pair
FINE NEW
SPRING CAPS
Tlie newest materials and patterns.
Silk lined, cork visors, leather inhands.
$1.95 each
DRESS KID
GLOVES
To complete your Spring outfit these
line kid "Adler" dress gloves are neces
plaids for Spring wear.
$2.25 pair
ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR
Fine quality dimity check materials.
Reinforced taped back. Sizes 36 to 4 6.
$1 suit
MIDDISHADE SUITS
SMARTLY STYLED
For neatness in appearance, fit,
workmanship and serviceable wear
Middishade suits offer the most
value for the money. Made in
double and single breasted models,
stripe and plain blue,
sercre.
hi?h
grade
$35.00 each
THE M. BORN & CO.
TAILORED SUITS
An extensive variety of newest
Spring materials, priced within
reason. Suits made to your indi
vidual measure. Five day delivery.
Select your pattern now and be all
set for Easter with a new, up-to-the-minute
suit.
$25.00 and up
NEW LEATH
ER BELTS
Embossed and plain leather belts in
colors to match your trousers.
85c each
BEAU BRUM
MEL SHIRTS
For fit, style and workmaniship Beau
P.rummel lead?. Plain white, fine qual
ity broadcloth.
$1.95 each
"The Store of Big Values"
DRESS
OXFORDS
Comfort fitting lasts. Plain and fancy
trim, wide toe. Calf leathers. Tans,
Llacks, blondes, at
$5 pair
Isreenwood. ileuartmee
raff
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Miss Valette Calfee and Mrs. Dora
Leesley were visiting in Lincoln on
last Tuesday, they making the trip
via the train.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branton of
Lincoln were the guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks one
day during the past week.
Mrs., J. T. Carpenter of Ellis, was
vis-iting at the home of her son and
family. J. I. Carpenter. a3 well a
other friends in Greenwood.
Frank Hart of the .Searle Chapii
Lumber Co., last week sold to Leo
nard Anderson a brooder house for
his rapidly increasing I'.oek.
Mr. Rouquest, who has been resid
ing in the house of Fred Ethreire.
has moved to the farms of Martin
Mahar. and will farm this ycason.
Frank Hart and the family were
visiting at the entertainment of
Louisville on last Saturday, going via
Murdoch, for Mr. and Mrs. John
Scheel.
Edward F!?Iit and wifn of b?-tv.-eeu
Alvo and Murcl k were vi.sit
ing and looking nficr seme Luxim s;
maters in Greenwood on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calfee were
called to Elm wood on last Sunday
to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Emil Wo!!, who was an ount
of Mrs. Calfee.
See the new ads this v ?ek, one
for the Jardine Mote -r company, and
the other for the Sanior:t Service
Station. These gentlemen will give
you good service.
A number of the members of the
encampment of Ashland who are re-
Tires
o This for You
siding in Creep. wood were over to
the bigger town to attend a rneetkv
on las: Thursday.
The Methodist church of Green
wood placed a new roof on their
church building, believing it the
best to keep the building in the beit
condition possible.
By dint of hard work and everlast
ingly kef ping at it. Arthur Stewart
has cleared some twenty vjres of
ground which beft.re was covered
with a heavy growth nf tree.'.
Irvan Calfee of Omaha, accompan
ied by his wife, were spending la,t
Sundu3- at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. C u?o-. where al
enjoyed the occasion very much.
The P. A. Sanborn Service Station
is having a new pumo installed for
the vending of the new ga , Etlivl
gas, which it is cluimvd
r.l
l bet-
Save You Money
Assure You Safety
Give You Greater Comfort
Cut Your Mileage Costs
These Good Results Can Best
Be Obtained from
A.
Gl5ai!-DSPPED TIRES
ir&ilAr
Greenwood, Nebraska
ter restults than the gas formerly
used.
Mrs. Jacob Witt h.-.:; been uite il!
at their home in Grccnwcd for a
number of days last week, wiih an
attack of the grippe. She is how
ever feeling much improved at thi.--time.
Omar Yardly and family who
have been making their he. me near
FJorence. v. here they were firming
have moved to the plice where Ar
thur Conn has fornn'rly lived. Mr.
Conn moving to north ui Ashland.
Edward Jochhi and family of near
Manley were visiting in Greenwood
on la.it Thursday and were guests
at the home of Frank Hart and wife
the ladies being sisters. Mrs. Hart
accompanied the folks to Lincoln for
a visit.
Grover Cleveland Bhoden of Man
ley, the representative of the Kaw
leigh remedies wad a visitor in
Greenwood last Wednesday visiting
with his many friends in this vicin
ity. Mr. Ithodcn formerly resided
near Greonwood.
Miss Alma Scheel who is employ
ed in Omaha was a visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hart
during a portion of last week,' and
also visited at the home of her par
ents, John Scheel and wife cf Mur
dock, for a portion of the week.
I. A. Sanborn who has parted with
many of life long friend3, by the
name of Double Molars, and other
similar names i3 feeling much bet
ter and expects to have some new
friends occupy the homes which were
in the past occupied by the teeth
which have departed.
Louis Bornemeier of east of Mur
dock is the happy possessor of one of
the latest Whippet coaches, the. new
wagon being purchased from the
Jardine Motor Co. Mr. Jardine also
sold one of the same excellent cars
to Floyd Atkins, thejy both being
well pleased with the new acquis
itions. The Dorcas Society of the Christian
church met last week at the country
home of Mrs. Lloyd Jeffreys, where
they enjoyed the afternoon very nice-
! ly as well as doing much good for
'the church. Mrs. Joseph Armstrong
I willi Mrs. Jeffreys looking after thf
the serving. A worth while program
was had and delightfdl refreshments
: were served.
i O. A. Johnson and Fred Goodfel
low were shelling and delivering corn
to the Greenwood elevators on last
Wednesday. The matter of getting
Ibe corn out of th? way for the
spring woik lias caused m ir.y to hur
ry shelling th-t-ir corn, v.liiie the roads
were good and the weather also.. One
of the elevators was receiving corn
from six shcllers at the same time
oii day last week
Herman D. Berkman, the proprie
tor of the Greenwood pool hall. ha
been sick for some time, but is at
this time reported as being much
belter and out again. During the
time he was ill. David Apphum wa
looking after the business at the hall
Lerieul Apphum and wife of Lin
coln were visiting in Greenwood on
lat Wednesday, they driving down
.for a short time ti visit with the
pa re n fs.
James Kniffer and wife of Xarka
TCnnsa?, the parents of Mrs. A. W
Hudson, arrived in Greenwood on
last Friday week, and visited over
the week end with their daughter and
husband. At the same time also Mr
and Mrs. S. B. Lytle and the chil
dren of Adams, were visitors for the
week end at the Hudson home. Mes
dames Hudson and Lytle are sisters
A most, pleasant time was had, all
enjoying the visit very much.
On Monday evening at last week
the I. O. O. F. at their regular ses
sion, after the other work was com
pleted, conferred the initiatory de
gree on two candidates, they both
coining from near Wavcrly, and be
ing Messcrs George Otley and Harry
Tcoters. The first degree will be giv
en on Monday nite. this evening. At
the last meeting a large number of
the members of the lodges at Ashland
and Havelock were in attendance anc!
assisting in the conferring of the
mysteries of the degrees.
Dies in the West.
Dr. Herbert Cooper former drug
gist in Greenwood, but a good many
years ago, and who later went to
, Craig, this state, where he engaged
fin business in the same line for some
time, but later studied medicine and
engaged in the practice, moving to
California, died at San Diero a few
days since. There are many in and
i about Greenwood who will remem
' ber thi3 gentleman.
Mrs. Arthur Seese Dies.
Miss Mahle Anna Weidman was
born thirty-six years ago, and liar,
lived in and near Greenwood all hf r
life, and has a host of friends in this
community who sincerely mourn her
departure.
Miss Weideman was united in mar
riage with Mr. Arthur Reese, and to
them was born three children, who
also with others mourn her loss. Mrs.
Reese was a most lovable and kindly
dispositioned woman and was held in
high respect by all who knew her.
When she wai: some twelve years old
she was taken with a severe sickness
which left its impression on her
health during the remainder of her
life. Mrs. Reese was a member of
the Christian church, a very devout
follower of her Master. She was a
member of the South Side Woman's
club. The funeral was held from the
Christian church, and the services
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
J. H. Kennedy. The pall bearere con
sisted of her six brothers. The enter
ment was made at the beautiful
Greenwood cemetery.
on the right rear and give that t.
a rest for a while," he stated. "Tin
other tires should be changed, too,
left front to left rear, etc. Each
wheel puts certain strains on a tire
can Legion this year. Hi3 will be a
sacred pilgrimage.
Mystery for 10 Years.
"Bud" Lehr's death was cloaked In
mystery for nearly nine years, lie
different from that of the other, was a ptudent at Beloit college in
wheels, and by using the tire on eachj 191G when an ambulance unit was
in turn the wear is evenly distrib- organized to serve with the French
uted and the tire lasts longer and armies. Going overseas immediately
gives better service. Jie served as a driver until the United
"It is also important to have tires states entered the war when he en
looked over frequently for minor cuts' listed in the French aviation service
and bruises, etc., and to have small and became a pilot in the famous La
repairs made promptly. Tires should fayette Escadrille. His communica
be inflated to the correct pressure nations with his parents were constant
. umier-infiation of a few pounds will! until 1918 when all letters ceased.
ofte n result in the loss of hundreds In his efforts to obtain information
! of miles of useful .-( rvice. Valve; the father, communicated with Dr.
cuns. screwed down tightly by han l Julian S. YAadsworth. director of the
should always be used to prevent air(Methodist Memorial at Chateau Thier
Icaks. I r. France. Dr. Wadsworth began an
"If motorists will trive their tires investigation. In the almost impene
j Child Dies Suddenly.
J Roy, the two months old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman died
Tuesday of last week, from an at
tack of pneumonia, and the funeral
held from the Christian church on
Thursday afternoon, the services be
ing from the Christian church on
Thursday afternoon, the services be
ing conducted by the Rev. J. H.
Kennedy, pastor of the church.
Everything was done for the little
son, which good nursing and the best
of medical care could clo, but the lit
tle one passed away. The sorrowing
parents have the sympathy of their
host of friends in their hour of sad
ness. I"I-I,II"I"I fr-. f f i I I t!
Dr. John A. Griffin T
i
V
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-6.
Sun'dayB and erening
hy appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soeaniclisen Building
t
$
Greenwood Wins at Pool.
On last Tuesday evening an rvevi
half dozen of the crack pool players
of the city of Ashland, came over
to try issues with the crack players
of Greenwood, and the game caused
much interest, for the hall was much
crowded to see the fine plays which
were made. There were from Ash
land the following expert handler
of the stick: Neves, Martin, Owens
Uorine:. Snack and Huffman. Dur
ing the evening they scored a total
of 534, while the boys of Greenwood
rolled up just eight more, or 542
The boys to play here were. J. I
Carpenter, Fearley Clymer, Everett
Stewart. Evan Armstrong. May?
Stradley, and George Trunkenbolz
There will be a return game staged
in Ashland on tomorrow, April 5
ordinary care and attention they
will have less trouble and enjoy
greater tire satisfaction."
Nebraskan Re
ceives Details of
Death of Son
Entertain Kinc's Daughters.
The King's Daughters of the young
women's Bible class at -Hie Christian
Rible school, were entertained by
their officers at the parlors or me
church on Friday of last week, when
a most enjoyable time was had. A
very fine program was presented as
well as following the social hour, re
freshments were served. The officers
giving the pleasant afternoon were:
Myrtle Coleman, president; Verne
Cone, vice president and Lulu Cly
mer, secretary-treasurer.
Change Tires Around for Wear.
Changing tires around from time
to time will result in longer tire life
and better all 'round service, ac
cording to Mr. Jardine of the Jar
dine Motor Co., Firestone dealers in
Greenwood.
"vvtion a. motorist buv3 a new
spare, we recommend that he put it !
trable woods near Counegis his Boy
Scouts found the remains of a shat
tered airplane. Madame Champagne,
in the kitchen of whose home near the
spot 17 American soldiers were killed,
remembered when the plane was shot
down.
"The body of the aviator was taken
I away on a truck. The truck turned
J to the right when it left the yard.
(That is all I know, she explained.
Beckley's letter, in which he fur
, ther substantiates his diary by the
statement that Lehr was a member of
Paragraph in Comrade's Diary Tells the day bombardment and attack
r j. a- th- I.. TT7-11 i group of the Escadrille and was driv
cf Fatal Air Flight. Will jlng a ..IiregUCt" plane (the wrecked
Seek His Grave. (machine carried identifying marks),
Albion, Neb., March 27. An entry has cleared the mystery. While Lehr's
of six lines in the diary of an Ohio body may never be identified, the cir
man has cleared up a 10-year old mys- cumstances of his death have been
tery of the death of a Nebraska avia- convincingly proved,
tor in the world war and will launch T0 piace Body in Crypt,
a bereaved father on a pilgrimage to( S(J thjs Slimmer rn,d" Lehr's
France with the American Legion fatnpr wi piake hlg sacml pngrim
next September The entry in the af,Q He wm be aMe tQ carry Qu(. tho
soldier's diary that solved the mys- depire his heart to stand on tuo
tery of the death in action of theigpot whcre hi3 son iost his life. And
aviator was: I he will then be called upon by Lewis
"Bud Lehr has been killed. r"v-!r Crenshaw of Neuilly-Sur-Seine to
ins over in a low raid he was shot allow tne remains of ..Bud if these
down by machine gun bullets on theremajns are found to hc huried in the
first day of the second battle of the Crypt Memorial at St. Cloud where
aiarne. jus ou..ver aui - ' Uie bodies of the 27 members of the
hv ninninulatinsr the stick with his t .... w
feet. His observer is still alive. They
hit a tree. The observer was thrown
out and will live. What was left of
Lehr was burned."
This page from the diary of Henry
Beckley, Springfield, O., is the con
vincing link in the chain of evidence
relating to the hitherto mysterious
death of Manderson "Bud" Lehr, the
son of Henry F. Lehr of Albion. And
on this bit of information, the father,
who since the war had been unable to
obtain any definite details concern
ing the tragedy, will make a journey
to France with members of the Amer-
Lafayette Escadrille will be taken
this year to remain for all time.
DESTROYS 2 CARS OF OLD LIQUOR
Norfolk, Va., March 2S. Two car
loads of broken glass were all that
remained Sunday of hundreds of pre-!
war liquor. United States Marshal
Clarence C. Smithers and a crew of
sailors are destroying 6,000 cases cap
tured on the barge Marguerite Egan
and tho Honduran auxiliary schooner
Julito. The liquor had been stored
in the naval operating base here.
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