'
PAGE SIS
FhUTSMOUTS SEMI - weekly- johrhal
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927.
Greenwood PepartmeimtS
Prepared in ihe Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Grant Peters was looking after
dragging the roads for John Stradley
while John could not work.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, of
Union, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols for the
week end.
W. A. Allen is getitng the work
done nicely at the Muny house and
will soon have that structure entire
ly completed.
, Harry Leesley was taking a little
time off from his other occupations
and building a porch at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Dora Leesley, last
week.
visit. Mr. Bucknell tells of the coun
try looking fine and the wheat har
vest all over and threshing in full
blast. George said that at one place
he saw seven threshing machines go
ing at the same time.
Joy in nil Measure
That is just what it was and still
is when the stork brought a pair of
very fine Americans to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stradley a fine
little daughter and also a lusty
bouncing boy. All doing well but
thp father, who had to have some
one take out his road maintainer for
Mr. oniia vuz-voi UL-Tin hna hjfn j i.iv or two until he became accus-
xao. c I ia v. - - - iu - -
tomed to the new relatives.
visiting at the home of relatives at
Fairmont for some time past, return
ed home last week after having en
joyed a very pleasant visit.
Miss Nellie Landon, who has been
visiting here for some weeks
Hanson and sons, Clark and Kiel, of
Lincoln: Jessie Chapin, wife and
daughters. Selma. Esther, Ruth and
Maxine, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Laughlin, son Vernon, Gen
eva. T a c i e, Ellsworth and
Lynn Mefford. Ashland; Mr. and Mrs:
Roy Chapin, daughters, Goldie, Syl
via, Pauline and Vilda and sons, Hu
bert and Forest, of Havelock; John
Mefford, daughters, Lillie, Louisa
and Gladys, and grandson, Edwin
Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauers,
daughters Lucille and Lila and son
Melvin. Mrs. Lela Rung and sons,
Farrell and Dale, and Mrs. Maggie
Hanson, of Greenwood.
The day was one that will long be
pleasantly remembered by those who
were present and enjoyed the fine
time provided.
One "Who Was There.
Play Good Ball
At the came which was played in
Greenwood last Sunday, and in which j
with thp team of this place, and that or
relatives, and who enjoyed the time Lincoln known as the Modern Wood
here very much, departed for herjmen of America, were the contest-
home at Alliance on Thursday. ;ants, the Greenwood fans greatly en-
J. H. Vick and wife, and Dr. Louis joye(i the exhibition of our national
E. Moon, all of Omaha, were visiting pastime, and especially because of
in Greenwood on last Monday, they tne easv way in which the local team
being guests at the home of Mr. and trimmed the boys from the big city.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn for a six o'clock Tne M w. A. team has a great repu
dinner. tation of being a fast bunch of lads,
E. L. James, of Omaha, was a visi- ctin in the contest the Greenwood
tor for a number of days last week team wag aDie to accumulate some Snrine Crop Will Be Nearly Seventy
ill Hie uuiiic kjl .n . auu ..no. w . . runs lO an ausuiuie suuiuui avj
Peters. He was accompanied by the tne visitors. Some particular atten-J
wife, who is a daughter of Mr. and tion was given to Jim Bright, who:
Mrs. Peters. popped into popularity with two I
John C. Lomeyer has gotten into homers, two two-baggers and a sin-'
the field with his two threshing out- pie Pretty good, my lad, just keep
fits, one manned by himself, while jt up amj vou wju pave the way in
the other is being looked after by to the big leagues in a short time. i
Arthur Stewart. They are both do- j
Wheat Market
is Favorable for
U. S. Farmers
Million Bushels Larger Than
Last Year Reports States.
Will Give Concerts
The Greenwood band, which is a
Washington, July 15. A wheat
market situation as favorable for
farmers this season as it was a year
ago is foreseen by the Department
of Agriculture despite the forecast of
a larger production this year and the
increase in stocks on hand July 1.
The United States was placed upon
ing good work.
Gust Sorman and Nels Anderson,
iwo OI me HUSUing in ptrme.a . cfTnrto nf Rnhprt Mat- . tiM 9
Greenwood were over to Murdock " .v -7 Y o7 Vnnnnr. , 1 " . . , J . T 'i
ed by the business men of Green- harvest, the department said Thurs-
wood and instructed by the teacher, day. Canada, Argentina and Austra-
Mr. Jack Kulik, is now about in aiso had large surpluses and
readiness for the giving of their first world shipments were the largest on
public concert, which will be given record. Europe's continued active de
on the streets of Greenwood on Sat- mand readily absorbed these heavy
last week, where they were engaged
in the construction of a house on
the farm of Gust Wendt.
A large crowd of the members of
the I. O. O. F. encampment were over
to Ashland on last Thursday evening.
where they enjoyed the ceremonies u fc Ju,y 23rd A ,overg of 6hipments at relatively steady prices,
of installation of the officers and al- music cQme QUt and enjoy tnig con. whi,e WQrld shipment3 have decreas-
so the banquet which followed
At the meeting on last Monday
evening of the school board the orga
nization of the new board was per
fected by the election of L. C. Marvin
as the president of the board and
John Skulling as the secretary.
Rex Peters and the good wife were
Done Good Business
The auditor of the Farmers Union
Grain company, of Greenwood, was
in town recently
BTnrifnp- last s.mHav at ih hnmA books of the elevator company, w
of Mr. and Mrs. Byres Lewis, of tne result that it was ascertained
Faiu ritv uh(. thv Hrnvo in thoir that the institution was under very
cert and boost for the boys and the ed recently, the delayed corps in
home town. Europe, together with limited stocks,
will make it necessary to import con
si Jerably more wheat before new
crops are available.
Allowing for a prospective United
O rn rrt'Avnr nf ornnnn Sk 1111(1
and audited the ... ... .. , ., -
juveis in u i lie i luige cxpuuiug vuuu-
tries equal to last season, stocks of
old wheat remaining for export in
but the spring wheat crop will be
nearly 70,000,000 bushels larger.
Increases in European and North
car for the occasion. Mr. Peters and rapame management in u e nanus ui ttege countries and on the ocean July
Mrs. Lewis are brother and sister. air., a. tu. ianaon. wno naa aunng j were , aDout 60.000.000 bushels
Business called E. M. Jardine to the Past slx months transpiring since greater than on July 1 last year.
Lincoln on last Wednesday after- the,r la9t audlt done an excellent, The domestic winter wheat crop,
noon, he making the trip via the business, and the books showed a nice tte review said, will be nearly 50.-
wonderful car which he sells, the Prni to tne institution jn wnicn me OOO.OOO bushels below last year's
Whippet, and which made excellent stockholders will share,
time, as well as carrying him in per-J
feet safety. Will Visit Here Soon
While engaged in hi3 morning ex-' Glen Peters, of Scottsbluff, where J American crops were indicated but
ercise, hauling ice, E. F. Smith had' he is employed in a bank, expected J these increases, however, were said
the misfortune to get one of his to come home on a visit, but as the"" to be great enough to make up
thumbs between two cakes of ice, other clerk in the bank was let out. !J.uu", oou Dusneis in Canada and tor
and no. it did not freeze the thumb Glen could not get away and will prospective decreases in the south-
it onlv mashf.fi it nnri that was have to wait now until a later date. ern hemisphere.
bad enough. .as he is kept pretty busy with the
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Miss Nellie work, which he is liking very well.
Landon. the latter of Alliance, who j .
has been visiting here for some Did Good. Fire Work
we.e in L.nioin lor me uay DnHntr tho rPCPnt rirv snell. he-
Legion Auxiliary
Ladies Hold Fine
Meet Last Night
Many Interesting Plans for the Forth
coming State Convention Dis
cussed by Ladies.
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary were
most pleasantly entertained at the
attractive home of Mrs. W. G. Kieck
on west Marble street and where
the ladies were entertained by Mrs.
Kieck, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. Harry
Leosis, Mrs. Otto F. Lutz and Mrs.
Henry Lamphere.;
The ladies taking advantage of the
spacious porch of the home held their
sessions there and which proved an
ideal place with the breeze making
the summer evening very pleasant.
One of the chief features of the
evening was the discussion of the
plans for the state convention at Lin
coln which opens on August 1st and
the local ladies who will attend the
meeting have all been cared for in
the billeting arrangements for the
convention.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, vice-president. In
the absence of Mrs. Henry Soennich
sen, president, who is visiting in the
east.
- The program of the meeting was
along the lines of membership and
was in charge of Mrs. Carl Groff and
the members of the auxiliary were
delighted with the showing made,
some 140 being enrolled in the local
post this season.
The dance committee composed of
Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Ed Fullerton
Mrs. Garold Holcomb and Mrs. C. A.
Rosencrans presented their repor and
which 6howed a very flattering suc
cess and a great deal of credit for
the success was due the ladies in the
ticket campaign and in which Mrs.
Doyle and Mrs. Fullerton secured a
large number of sales.
At the close of the evening very
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses that
added very much to the completion
of the enjoyment of all of the mem
bers of the party.
Mid-Summer Price Reduction
AT-
QkeH.M.Soennicksan Go.
"The Store of Big Valaes'
Girls' Dresses, hlg values .... 59c each
Ages 7 to 12 years, including some Children's
White Dimity Dresses, ages to 3 years.
2
Men's Cotton Work Sox
6 pair, 69c
Brown, white heel and toe, or plain colors of brown, gray
and black Sox that will give you good service.
Unbleached Sheeting 33c yard
Full SI inches wide, unfilled Good weight.
18x36 Inch Turkish Towels . . . 19c each
Extra heavy weight All white.
Bobolink Hose 2 pair, $1.85
Thread silk A wonderful $1 value.
18x36 Inch Cretonne Squares .
Some are a yard square
range of patter
-Your choice of a
md colors.
Large Silk Damask Sq
Fine for upholstering chairs, stools
State Regulates
Buying of Cream
Secretary of Agriculture May Eevoke
Permits and Close Buying Station
for Period of One Year.
FIRE A SERIOUS DISEASE
The fact that the United States an
nually builds with more than half a
worth of property
y funeral pyre on which are sacrificed
I got started on the lawn of Mr. Sam 12,000 of its citizens, should force us
m . - - .... f 14 1 All- V 1 V A I J t3 -JV I 11 jail V II 11 i ilia V
tL hnJn Jnf Mr7 "A? Vv' n v fore the "ominS t the rain, the lawns billion dollars'
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buck , ,,
,j . , uci aiiir v t i auu uic 111 ouuic u; i i unci ai uric J J
""rw Vl W6ek: I sot started on the lawn of Mr. Sam 12,000 of its ci
lUlllJlll LKlllUUU ItryUllS lilt? rtrvtU- - 1 -I.--,. A. rt 41,. nrrr I m Vrt
1 2 . e J?ef. fr tbeutnrst day house when the alarm was gent ,n terrible waste of life and property is
as coming from three machines and
sold by Winnie Bell, Meyer Brothers
and Joseph Kyles, and as making an
average of from 20 to 30 bushels to
the acre. The wheat was all of ex
cellent quality.
Judge AV. E. Newkirk was feeling
by Mrs. Aarons and the city fire de
partment with all its trappings and
fine wagon, was soon there to stop
one of the major problems of the
country.
After unlocking vast stores of
the fire and prevent its spreading , wealth by our methods of efficiency
.further. Their haste was even dis-'ln industry and business. It Is worse
I counted by Mrs. Carl Weideman, who:than mockery to permit carelessness
with a garden hose which she snatch-
V;: til' T" rr '.rr'ir: from its resting place, where it
to turn in and destroy not only a sub-
evening to learn that he had been
blessed by a grandson, whom the
Judge hoped would be called William
Newkirk Lee, and whom he and the
young man's grandmother were over
to Omaha to visit last Sunday.
Judge W. E. Hand, who has been
had been left after watering the gar
den, soon had the fire out. However,
the boys did good in getting to the
scene aa rapidly as they did.
stantial part of this wealth, but also
thousands of priceless lives along
with it.
Irving T. Bush, of New York, de
i clares that the country should put
nres in the class of preventable di-
Iseases: as. for instanop- vpllnw ttvtr
Ladies' Felt Hat Lost Medical research and skill finally lo-
Lost: Ladies' black and white felt 1 cated the cause of that plague and
in tne northwest for some time, call- hat. east of Greenwood, on Monday stamped it out. Skilled fire preven
ed there by the illness of Mrs. Hand's evening, July 11. Finder please tion engineers could take the place
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Griffeth. notify Marion Ossenkop, Louisville, of the medical scientists who blocked
left them feeling much better than Nebr., and receive reward.
when he arrived. They are on the
way to complete recovery the judge
thinks. Judge Hand says crops in
that portion of the state
Enjoy Family Reunion
Sunday, July 10th, at 5203 Hold-
i i -
aie fALHi- . t i i i.u il.
.w i , . oiicei, mtuin, was neiu lue
bumper crop & secoml reunion of tne Mefford fam-
a v, iiont . . ' ily- Luncheon was served cafeteria
r nli?".?1? 0ICrs -tyle at 12 o'clock, followed by gen-
vifec ui me i. kj. yj. r ., erous
which occurred on last Monday, there
wa3 a fine time had by all in attend- '0 aftorn TOQ . .
yellow fever. Certainly anything that
takes the lfves of 12,000 persons and
more than half a billion dollars'
worth of property a year in one coun
try, must be treated as a serious disease.
TRAIN JUMPS FROM RAILS
?nce lner? ?.e.m a large delegation viewing other har,nv davs. Picture enger
irom ix)uisville, and with an exrpl- , , , ..r . . . , . , (jpn left
. - . . ' "iiu an eiiei- wprp tnVpn nf thp rathdrinc which ucn, ii
lent reed during the evening. There a ..." ..i: ditch
hplnineTj nf icp rrpam nnri
Marathon, la., July 14. Chicago &
! Northwestern train No. 24, fast pas
from Eagle Grove to Hawar-
the rails and piled up in the
here tonieht. Georere Tallman
were fifty in attendance, the installa- rhiirtrpn .Tp5p m9p rtnv an Tn m engineer is burned and scalded and
tion being a joint affair and compris- r-hiirtrpn nfThpra tttrnrA rhan probably will die. An unidentified
lil!vmHnd;J Greend and ln, were in attendance, being togeth- rramP ls at th Pint ? death in a
Louisville lodges. er for the flrgt time ln gever6al eear8 Marathon hospital. Fireman J. T.
George Bucknell and the e-oorl wifp T.iia n.noro orM,io,,o.,0V tv, Johnson was seriously cut and bruis-
were out to Grand Island on last Mefford. celebrated her 4th birthday when he rode the locomotive into
luuiauaj, lucy unving overland in on this day uum naiuuicu ue m
their car. where they went to look Thnw nm'a-n WDro n n T.Tafp Eagle Grove.
after some business, as well as to E p Mpffnrrt Mr nnrt" nim r i.'l The locomotive jumped the rails
" jand turned completely around. The
bb5? entire train, including the tender
two baggage cars, a day coach and
pullman, were derailed and leaned
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine you have, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
our garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
sharply towards the ditch.
RUBBER HUNT TAKES EDISON
i INTO BOTANICAL GARDENS
1 New York, July 15. Thomas A.
Edison, continuing his research on
rubber, has visited the library of the
New York Botanical gardens the laBt
three days, studying treatises on this
subject, it was announced Thursday.
Teste are proceeding regarding the
production of various rubber produc
ing species, and Mr. Edison ls said to
have filled five blank, books with his
notes.
Secretary McLaughlin of the state
department of agriculture conducted
a school of instruction Friday after
noon for the benefit of managers and
superintendents of cream buying sta
tions. He asked for the co-operation of
the men present to enforce the state
law governing the licensing of cream
testers. Several promised a fair and
impartial observance of the law with
a view to giving producers of cream
all they are entitled to, no more and
no less.
Secretary McLaughlin called at
tention to the amendment enacted by
the recent legislature which provide?
that permits to test cream are issued
by the state on condition that no
unfair business practices, fraudulent
or illegal act shall be committed by
the state on condition that no unfair
business practices, fraudulent or Il
legal act shall be committed by the
holder and that true and accurate
tests of milk of cream will be made.
Permits are good for one year and
are not transferable. The permit
must be displayed in sight of patrons.
The price paid for cream must br
displayed continuously during busi
ness hours in letters two Inches in
height and shall be plainly visible
from the street. It Is a violation of
the law to buy cream at a price that
differs from the price posted.
Any person whose permit has been
revoked by the state department for
any violation of its terms or for con
viction under the law shall not be
granted a new permit for a period of
one year from date of revocation and
no new cream buying station for
which permit shall have been granted
shall be opened until a new annual
permit has been Issued by the de
partment and until such station and
equipment shall have been approved
by the department. A permit may
be withheld from an applicant whom
the department deems unworthy. A
substitute may be appointed by the
holder of a permit for not to exceer
thirty days, subject to approval of
the state department.
Remnants
Short lengths of every
thing in Piece Goods
Silks - Woolens - Draperies
Rayons - Muslins
Cotton Goods
Reduced in price from one-third
to one-half their regular prices!
A Real Bargain Feast
lt
i ta
i r
19c each $$rii
&Mw mi
uares . . . 79c each M'fgR tS Hlj
an. for table runner,. i&OTH , V W
J MANLEY HEWS ITEMS
FOUND DEAD BY ROADSIDE
Gary, Ind., July 14. The body of
a man reported thrown from a speed
ing taxicab today at Merrellville.
Ind., near here, was Identified to
night as that of Jeff McGraw, forty-year-old
farm hand of Merrellville.
The taxicab driver, Steve Petrovic,
said three companions of the man
were intoxicated when they hired his
cab In Gary and placed the body by
the roadside. The taxicab driver said
McGraw and his three companion i
Earl Wiles has both cut and thresh
ed his oats and now knows it is af
ter harvest.
Oris Schliefert shelled and deliver
ed corn to the Manley elevator on
last Wednesday.
Teddy Baker has leased the pool
hall and is now looking after the
business himself.
William Rauth was a Sunday guest
at the home of J. C. Rauth and the
family last Sunday.
August and Harold Krecklow were
in Omaha on last Tuesday with a
load of hogs for Walter O'Brien.
Anton Auerswald, the blacksmith,
and the family, were enjoying last
Sunday with friends in Omaha.
August Krecklow has just com
pleted a large road drag which he
has been making for the county.
Adolph Steinkamp has been assist
ing in the harvest at the farm, as
sisting Roy in his wheat harvest.
Rena Christensen, who was visit
ing at Manley for a time, returned
to her home in Omaha last Monday.
Warren Richards and family were
guests at the home of Fred Flaisch
man and family for the day last Sun
day. Mrs. Fred Falischman was spend
ing last week at Grand Island, where
she was visiting the friend3 and rel
atives. August Pautsch, of Louisville, was
a visitor in Manley for a short time
last Tuesday, looking after some
business.
Arnold Harms and friend, known
as "Whltey, of Omaha, were spend
ing last Sunday at the Harms home
in Manley.
Carl Schlaphoff isx the proud pos
sessor of a new wagon, which he re
cently purchased through the agency
of Herman Dall.
Lightning struck some of the
shocked grain in the field of Wm.
Otte, which was quenched by the
downpour of rain.
Many of the young people of Man-
Howard Mick and wife, of Lincoln;
Cliff Wright and the family of near
Eagle, and Mrs. Louise Wachter, also
of Eagle, were visiting for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dora
Falischman.
Mrs. Sadie Bourke, of Greenwood,
and Mrs. Herbert and Sarah Kinsey
were visiting with their sister,- Mrs.
Grover Cleveland Rhoden for the day
last Sunday, where all enjoyed the
day most pleasantly.
W. H. Frost, better known
Baker, Clara and Dorthey Keckler,
Inez, Mildred, May, Eddie and James
Auerswald, Margaret Dall and Donna
Ray Conners.
GIVE FRIEND SURPRISE
Prom Saturday's Dally
The Lewiston Social Circle club
yesterday afternoon gave a very
pleasant birthday surprise for Mrs.
Glen Thompson, one cf the members.
as, the event being held at the home of
'Jack Frost," who is engaged in the ' Mrs. Thompson on the farm of her
wholesale lumber business in Lin
coln, was a visitor for a short time
in Manley, renewing acquaintance
with his many friends here as well
as looking after some business matters.
Ralph Keckler and the family
were over to Manley from their home
on last Tuesday evening and all knew
it would not rain, and like the rest,
Ralph knew it, but when they had
gotten here it did rain, and you bet
it did pour down and they had to
stay for a while. Neither Ralph or
the folks cared, as all needed the
rain, which was worth while.
father, George Raj-, south of this
city.
The event was arranged by Mrs.
John Hobscheidt and Mrs. S. Y.
Smith and was one that the guest
of honor was unaware was in store
for her until the members of the club
arrived to spend the afternoon with
her.
The time was spent tn visiting and
having a general good time that all
appreciated to the utmost and as the
evening drew near the well filled
baskets were produced and a fine
picnic supper served that completed
the enjoyment of all of the members
of the party. .
In honor of tne occasion Mrs.
Thompson received a number of very
handsome and attractive present as
reminders of the happy event.
'BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP
Enjoyed Twilight Party
A number of the young folks of
this vicinity and others from over
the river enjoyed a twilight party at
Hackett's grove near Fort Crook, last
Sunday, when they had a most pleas
ant timA xi- i f Vi r li olr tnacto1 m 'i rail -
il j i. ..,.- fi rn" ou.iun.aj.
. . , - , . -vr, 1 II e LI ay Tin 3 uunu mc - 1
lowing wuicu mey weuu oil iu umauai.. n . n,.,in.nn tn.lxv rpnnrf
to enjoy a theatre party Those tol delegation of the Hoy Scouts
enjoy the occasion were Muriel andjf T.,nfnln imirnpvintr to Oamo
.-J IT' I " ' v
Eldon Ragoss, Vera Rohrdanz, Wm.
Mangon, Amanda Krecklow, Evelyn
Elsemere, Harold krecklow, Eliza
beth Tritsch and Alberta Elsemere.
Quivera, near. Louisville, where they
will enjoy one of the ten day periods
there. The trip was made on the
new motor car service and the car
was filled to overflowing with the
fifty boys as well as the other passengers.
Celebrate Birthday.
Laurene Dall, who passed her
nintn Dinnaay a nmvtI6dl, Uxi Europe finds no difficulty in float-
Qohirav rclchrafprl th PVpninff With I J
a number of her little friends when ing all the loans desired in this coun
they gathered at the Dall home in the try. No one knows the real purposes,
evening and passed the early evening and as tne interest rates materially
t 1 a- lawino
in a mosx p saui " exceed ours that goes pretty good,
games, singing songs and enjoying
the evening as only little folks can.
Thev were served by dainty refresh-
ley and vicinity have been enjoying ments by Mrs. Herman Dall, which
entered the cab in Gary and placed
the body by the roadside. The taxi-
cab driver and McGraw and his three
companions entered the cag and or
dered Petrovic to drive them to Mer
rellville, about five miles south of
here. On arriving thre It was found
that McGraw was unconscious, appar
ently from intoxication. His compan
ions then suggested, according to the
driver, tnat they leave their com
the excellent swimming at the Mur
ray bathing beach
W. L. Rhodes, of Plattsmouth, with
the good wife were visiting for the
day at the home of John A. Stander
and wife on Wednesday of last week
Joseph Wolpert has been out to
the farm for some time looking after
matters there and also rebuilding
'some fences which persist in getting
out of order.
Andy Schliefert was threshing and
marketing- some of his new wneat on
last Wednesday and says the yield is
not going to be as high as some peo
pie have been expecting.
P. A. Mockenhaupt was a visitor
in Manley on last Wednesday, driv
ing over for a visit with his parents.
in T71 Mnolranhniint. And &ISO tO IOOK
.MA W. . - F
panlon on the side of the road to .after some business as well
'sleep it off." Two of the men are! The little daughter of Mr. and
held pending an inquest. 'Mrs, Teddy Baker, while at her play
The police believe liquor caused fell, striklncr her head against the
the death.
All local nero is tn the JoutbaL
floor, cutting a very severe contusion
which required some four stitches to
close. . y : . , J
added much to their enjoyment.
There were there for the occasion,
Jimmie Auserwald, who also had his
thirteenth birthday on the same day,
and in conjunction celebrated it as
well. Those to enjoy the occasion
were Lorene Dall, Margurite Berg
man Maxine Thimgan, Margaret
Are You
"Toxic?"
Gen. Blacksmithing
and Wagon Work
PLOW WORK OUR
SPECIALTY
Anton Auerswald
Manley, Nebraska
It IsWell,Then, to Learn the Importance
of Good Elimination,
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of the
kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning aa they should is
often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan's "
Pilla, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan'a. Aak your
neighbor
DOAN'S p
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Fctcr-MUbura Mfg. Own.. Buffalo, N. Y.
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