THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927.
PAGE TWO
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
ibluiiiltUi !liUiulililiaiiii!iUUliiiLuj I gCf?flTl Post
stop! Look! Listen!; Elects Officers f or
Ensuing Year
A Combined
Box Social and
Watch This Space!
for announcement of the
arrival of another car of
the celebrated
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
The flour without a rival !
Handled by
ah
ing some excellent meetings and con
ferring a number of degrees at this
time. .
Harold Kemlon and Bert Chapman
have been building a new wagon box
bottom in order that Harold can get
j to the work of gathering corn while
I the weather is fine.
I Mrs. Nels Anderson is visiting for
I the week at the home of her son, Guy
j Kood and wife, of Burr, and this is
! making Nels exercise his ability as
ia cook .during her absence.
! The ladies of the United Brethren
'church at Otterbein, which is north
of Xehawka, held a very successful
bake and food sale at the store of J.
11. Steffens on last Saturday.
Mark Burton has been doing some
wnrk at the lumber vard for A. F.
E. W. Lewis, of Murray, was look-jsturm whic.h includes the painting
ing after some business matters in;of tne buildings as well as placing
Nehawka on Monday of this week. 'them in good repair otherwise.
Mrs. Glen Whiteman was a visitor', Joseph West and family of Crete
ii Omaha fur the day last Monday, (were spending last Sunday at the
where she was the guest of friends, i home of his brother D. C. West, of
as well as doing some shopping. j Xehawka, and where all enjoyed the
. , 'day most splendidly for the week
Jjr. ana iirs. a. it. ninmer ana
W. J
to Lincoln on last Saturday, where and while these are not the Ilallo
they enjoyed the football game., jwe'en colors, the decoration was a
The Masonic lodge of Nehawka is manifestation of the Hallowe'en
verv active in its work and is noiu-; spirit. i
111IE
Nehawka Mi
Nehawka, Nebr.
L. G. Plybon, who with the good
wife have a liking for flowers, was
in town last Monday for lumber for
the manufacture of a bay window in
their home, which will be a fine place
for their winter flower garden. The
lumber was obtained at the A. F.
Sturm lumber yard.
D. C. West, of Nehawka, George
Pollard and George Seacat, the lat
ter two from Avoca, were spending
a number of days at Crete last week,
where they all enjoyed the fishing
very much and actually did catch one
fish, but we are not going to tell
which one caught it.
On last Sunday Silas Munn and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe,
and Miss Emma Munn were guests
at the home of Richard Deles Dernier
on the home farm near Elmwood
where all enjoyed the occasion, for
it would be impossible for one not to
enjoy themselves at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. Deles Dernier.
While W. T. Schlichtemeier was
picking corn on last Monday morn-
Line, i'e nau tne misioriune wnne
, end.
uuut-i in i. anu nc uici t a U'nn.lor ir Vi n 71 il wiff wpre
visiting in Plattsmouth for a short
CROSLEYS AND
RADIOL AS
The radio season is now
coming on. Be ready!
Do Away with Your
Battery Troubles
time on last Sunday evening, they
driving up for a short visit with their
daughter, Mrs. C. ARosenerans and
husband.
Pee the new ad of the Lundberg
parage as to prices on light bulbs for
the home as well as for the farm
lighting plants. They are selling the
i very best of goods and at very pop
ular prices.
Mrs. John Opp had her tonsil3 re-
! moved at the hospital at Nebraska
I City last Saturday and is getting
I along only fair since then as her
throat has been causing her mucn
pain, but she is slowly recovering.
c n St .Tnhn who is handline
Every one who buys a Radio Outfit !the 'c,od Medal flour at the mill, has
of us, VTith a storage battery, will received some very elaborate signs
hare the battery kept fully charged for posting at his place of business,
by us fcr six months free of charge, jone of which he ha. placed on the
will be held at
EAGLES HALL
Plattsmouth
Wednesday Nite
NOVEMBER 9, 1927
Eauce Ticket to be Included with
each Box sold or Ticket may be pro
cuied at the door. Good time for all.
DO NCT FORGET THE DATE
MUSIC BY
JUNE MARSHALL
AND HIS BAND
stooping over to thrust a corn staut tiTixnTffTVtXi""""
in his eye, injuring the optic very
much. He was laying off later to al- , ,
low the injury to heal. He reports
the corn going about fifty bushels to
the acre.
Albert Anderson and wife on last
Sunday entertained at their home in
Nehawka, where, with the guests
they, enjoyed the day very nicely,
they having for the day and a six
o'clock dinner, Rudolph Hart and the
family, Albert Ray and Ruth Hart,
all from near Weeping Water, Misses
Anna and Mildred Hart, Miss Mary
Stutt and Dan Anderson and the
family.
chargi
LIGHT BULBS
Ail under 50 Watts 23c each
50 and 60 Watt sizes 25c each
All Farm Light Plant Bulbs
Range from 2Sc to 32c
OLAF LUNDBERG
Nehawka, Nebr.
mill and the other on the warehouse
Nelson Bergir, who was in the
western portion of Nebraska and east
ern Colorado for the past week and
more, reports that crops are good in
that section and he enjoyed visiting
at Hexton. Holyoke and Sidney, Ne
braska. John Opp had his windows trim
med in purple and white as an adver
tisement for some of his products,
LOGALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Dailv
Albert Young of Murray was here
Saturday afternoon for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Attorfuey C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few
! hours attending to some matters at
the court house. -
Ray Frar.3 of Union was in the city
"Saturday evening for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Iske, of near
Fort Crook were here today for a few
eighteen of his colleee chums, as well hours, attending to some matters oi
as the friends of the young man, of business and visiting with friends
Entertained in Honor of Son
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Stone entertained at their home in
Nehawka in honor of the 21st birth
day anniversary of the their son,
Marion, who is attending the state
university at Lincoln and had some
Nehawka, making a gathering of
thirty-five, all told. They were served
with an excellent dinner. Miss Gene
vieve Stone, who is attending school
at Omaha, was home and superin
tended the decoration of the home for
the occasion, the decorations being in
Fred Dieckmann, of Murdock, and
son, William, of near Louisville, were
in the city today for a few hours and
while here were pleasant callers at
th? Journal for a.. short time.
Sheriff and Mrs. Rert Reed, Mrs.
Murrav. mother of Mrs. Keed. ana
Hallowe'en colors. A most delight- jIiRS j;uia Reed were at Weepin
ful gathering was had.
Such a Dog's Life
While in Nebraska City some two
Water yesterday.- where they were
guests of the-Earl Towle family for
the day.
Miss Helen Wiles, who is teaching
years ago, and having his favorite Spanish in Midland college, spent the
dog along, Fleming Robb had the
misfortune to lose his faithful friend
and could not find him being forced
to return home without him. It so
happened that Glen Rutledge was in the same college.
Nebraska City at the same time, and
.vtck end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Wiles, being accompanied
by her friend. Miss Larimore, who is
engaged in teaching Dramatics in
when he was ready to return home, Fr.m Tuesday's iwitv
he found a dog in his car that refu3- ; Mrs. Glen Rutledge, of Nehawka,
ed to be driven away, and so brought was here today for a few hours at-
the animal on home with him, giving tending to some matters of business
it to C. D. Keltner, where the dog and visiting with friends.
had a perfectly good home until Mon- Elmer Ilallstrom, Avoca banker,
day of this week, when Mr. Robb Was in the city yesterday afternoon
happened to be in Nehawka and saw for a few hours attending to some
the dog, which recognized its master matters of business and visiting with
and was glad to return to the former friends.
home of its puppyhood days.
U Munsingwear is one of the oldest and best known makes
k of Underwear in the country and always gives satisfac
tion. Whenever you see the Munsingwear trade mark
on an undergarment you can know it is of good quality.
Give New Minister Welcome
A number of the members of the
United Brethren church of Nehawka
tendered a reception of welcome to of Mrs. Adams
the new minister, the Rev. H. D.
Knoklank, and the family, which was
held at the church, and was attend
ed by a large number of the members
of the church. All seemed to be in
clined to work as best they could to
make this occasion a most delightful
one and are also' evincing a disposi
tion to make the ministry of their
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Ne
hawka were here today to spend a few
hor.rs in this city as guests at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosen
crans, Mrs. Rosencrans being a sister
From (4nt"!av s Oallv
W. N. McLennon of Elmwood was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to Eome maters of business and
visitng with friends.
Attorney V. E. Tyler, of Nebraska
City was here today lor a few hours
attending to some' matters of business
new pastor a success as well as all at the county court house.
the church work. The new minister. Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain, of Den
and his family were formerly located ver, with her little daughter, Shir
at Miles City, Montana. 'ley Louise, arrived this morning
j frcm Denver to enjoy a visit of sev-
CABLNET FOR DISHES ' eeks here at the home of Mrs.
. Chamberlain s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1
'St
From Wednesdays Daily
.C. L. Pittman. Lesion member 'and this locality
a member of the contracting firm that Omaha by Louis Lohnes, brother of
L. W. Niel Selected as the Com-
mander for the Ensuing Year
Feed Closes Eveniflg.
From Wednesday's Dailv
Last evening the members of Hugh
J. Kearns post No. 56 of the Amer
ican Legion held their annual elec
tion of officers at the new commun
ity auditorium that has just had its
first unit completed by the efforts
of the Legion and the citizens of
the community.
There was a very pleasing num
ber of the members of the post out
for the meeting and a great deal of
business handled with the completion
of the building committee report as
well as plans for the Harvest Fes
tival to be discussed and took the
business session until a late hour
in the evening before adjournment
was found possible.
The chief feature of the evening
session was the selection of the offi
cers for the ensuing year and the
following were named by the post to
head the organization:
Commander L. W. Niel.
Vice Commander Ray Lar
son. (Army)
Vice-Commander C. E.
Ledgeway, (Navy)
Members of the executive com
mittee Ray Larson, Ralph Pettit,
H. L. Gayer, Leroy Stewart, Don
Seivers, Henry G. Soennichsen, M. D.
Brown, Garold Holcomb and Fred
Lugsch.
Following the general election
the members of the new executive
committee .assembled and selected
M. I). Brown, who has been the fi
nance officer of the post for the past
year as the occupant of this exacting
office for another term.
The newly elected commander an
nounced the following appointive of
ficers for the coming year:
Adjutant Elmer A. Webb.
Service Officer A. H. Dux
bury. Historian Mrs. Kathryn
Lugsch
Chaplain Rev. II. E. Sortor.
Sergeant at Arms Garold
Holcomb.
With the election disposed of by
the post the members were invited to
the new kitchen of the buildfng
where the "feed" committee, the
two heavyweight twins, Lugsch and
Hclcomb, had
hot rogs, p
white bread and doughnuts and cof
LOW FARES
FOR
WINTER TRIPS
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA
TEXAS
THE GULF COAST
CUBA
m
Go One Route Return Another
Stopovers
1IH
W. R. CLEMENT
Ticket Agent
HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Sale of Reclaimed
imiiure
BEAD THE LIST OF GOODS
OFFERED BELOW
i On Saturday evening the home ofj
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patton, west of
this city was the scene of a very de
lightful Hallowe'en party given by
the host and hostess to a number of
the frier ds and neighbors and which
was an occasion that all enjoyed to
the utmost. The home was arranged
the games and contests held were in ' e 8-Pie Y7 K0m
keeping with the spirit of the occa- Suite; one Cak Duofold, leather up
sion. iri the Jadies guessing con- holstering; one Oak Library Table;
test, Mrs. Matt Sulser proved the one Walnnt Library TaWe; one . 3
most successful while Mrs. Martin iece Maho?any Library Set; One
ofeZf, consolatlon pnze; Mahogany else Victor Victrola; one
I Perhaps the event of greatest im- Cak case Edison; two Flat Top Writ-
. portance and interest was the gum ing Desks; one bectional Hook case;
! chewing contest among the gentle
jmen of the party, and which result-
nrirnnd O K Pnrmele receivine the Chairs; Oiie Revolving Book Case J
; consolation prize. two Breakfast Sets; two Gate Leg
! The men of the party were also re- Tables; one cheap Square Table, one
quired to give a vocal number or a Kitchen Range, nickle trimmed; one
recitation and Mr. Patton and Q. K. -nA OoT, riat T?or. nil
al number . . , ,-J ,
two Glass door Eook Cases; Dining
Room Chairs ; Rockers and Kitchen
while the rest of the men of the nartv Stoves; two good n?ed Wood Heat
id prepared a repast of were heard in recitations that proved ers; two Dongias Circulators, guar
ickles cheese rye and a real treat. Robert Patton, Jr., also antced to heat five rooms ; Kitchen
t"- " . icuDDoaras; iwu caimary wuu: six
fee for the ngaiiing of the inner! re t""m,;ui3 ,u frill size Beds : two size Beds and
man. the tired and hungry Legion- Hallowe'en were served at an 3f ske Beds- Fattresses and
naires making a determined assault appropriate hour. Those attending two l size Beds, Mattresses antt
on the lunch that had been prepar- the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Springs; Dressers; Commodes; Sew
ed for their enjoyment and as the Parmele, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nel- iUg Tables J Console Tables; Mirrors;
midnight hour aoproached the mem- son, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lutz and pjctures, etc. See these goods at fLrtl
bers of the party adjourned. -- .children Glen and Alice. Mr and fcQilding south-of--Telephtme-office.
The newly elected commander of M". Matt Sulser, Mr. and Mrs. H. . - .
the poet has served as the treasurer Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry btarK-; u.jr.
of the building committee of the John and son, Billy, Miss Dorothy
the post since the drive for the com-, Hirz and Miss Estelle Geis.
inunity building was commenced two
THREE MORE NAMES ADDED
FAYS LODGE A VISIT
years ago and has given the greatest
measure of service in this line of the'
Legion activity and his selection for j From Wednesday s iaiiy
me nignesi onice or tne region pose j Three more "Buy-a-Chair ' pur-:
was a very pleasing recognition of chasers were accommodated yesterday
ni3 services in tnis exacting position by the committee having charge of 7L" v; r,,a
the seating purchase for the new com- .... f,, r)fn, mpmhprg at the reirular
From Wednesday's i:a:Tv
Last evening District Deputy P. L.
Bond of Pairbury, was here for an
official visit at the local lodge of the
Elks, meeting with the members at
that he had carried out so well in
T n i nnfiT it ti tia t 1 1 ti l 1 1 -i 11 1 it u'lth - , -1 i - j. , ,
v l' niunilV UUliaing, me llSl now naving mcctinc Afr RnnH k thp rtfv rlpnntv
the building and financial conditions rporhed a total of 42 The three f i j- . ' u-
nt y, 5ii o reacnea a total or, 4o-2. ine tnree jn tjlls district and this was his first
eLrnHvJ in ' fhb, mnortn Ir f whose do,Iars received yester-. visit here and one that was enjoyed
hfJion hiitorv- P 5 .day were Blanche Gamer. Harvey L. ; by all of the lodge members that had
ine region nisiorv. i . r I . . , m
Legion history
The selection of Mr. Webb as the
adjutant of the post is also a recog
nition of a long pervice as he has
been adjutant of the post since 1920
and has been one of the tireless
workers of the organization and his
services as adjutant has ranked
among the best of any post in the
state.
Chapter, D. the pleasure of meetini
A. R. Twenty-eight dozen addition- district deputy was pleased with the
al chairs have been ordered and are - conduct of the lodge and the work of
being held in the warehouse at Om- the officers and complimented
OBITUARY
Bertha Alice Jay was born at Troy,
Ohio, October 19, 1879, and died on
Sunday, October 30, 1927, at the age
of 4S years and 11 days.
At the age of eleven years she
aha pending ability of Rea McMaken
to bring them down, he having vol
unteered this service, along with the
first fifteen dozen, which he likewise
brought down at no expense to the
committee. This splendid contribu
tion mi the part of Mr. McMaken is
highly appreciated.
FOR SALE
the
lodge on its splendid work in the past
anJ the prospects for the future.
MRS CAVENDAR IMPROVING
240-acre Cass county farm. Mod
ern house. Well improved. 4 miles
came to Nebraska with her mother, south of Ashland. Bargain. Excel
now Mrs. Robert Beare. .of Ripon'lent terms.
Calif., and they resided at LaPlatte ! P- H. GOODPELLOW,
for a number of years. Five years af- n3-6t sw Greenwood, Neb.
ter coming to LaPlatte she was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Lon Hoschar, Blank books at the Journal o3ice.
then of LaPlatte. Twelve children I.
were born to this union, seven of J .
J. G.Lohnesand the old time friends;.;;-" "4;,
.ir tilspected by all who knew her. ' . ti fi tfl u n
From Wednesday s Daily
Mrs. R. W. Cavendar who has
been very poorly for the past few
days, is reported as showing some
marked improvement at her home and
has been able to be up and around a
ipart cf the time and feeling a great
i deal better. For a few days the, con
dition of Mrs. Cavendar was such as
to give the members of the family a
great deal of worry, and that she is so
much better is very pleasing to the
members of the family circle and the
many friends.
For winter wear, you will find here a
splendid assortment of underwear for Men,
Women, Children and Infants. October is
here and frosty weather naturally suggests
warmer underwear.
Goodrich Overshoes, Rubbers and Zippers,
j A fresh stock now ready for your approval.
erected the Legion Community build
ling, began today construction of a
! large cabinet for storage of dishes, to'
Jbe'placed in the kitchen of the new'
I building. The framing and cutting !
of the lumber is being done in the1
i firm's workshop and the cabinet will
then be assembled in the place it is
to occupy in the building.
Besides contributing $25 in cash
tr thf hiiilrlin fund. Mr Pittman is
donating his labor in building the
'cabinety material being furnished by
me committee. -
The early arrival of the dishes
and contemplated purchase of silver
Mrs. Chamberlain, who brought
them on to this city by auto.
V - A - N - T - E - D !
A Livestock Man
-r
in each community to establish and
supervise advanced feeding methods
recommended by Agricultural sta
tions. Must know livestock; no other
experience necessary. We give indi
vidual instruction and training gratis.
Good Pay
Appointments at good pay for part
Ir,
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
or all time now being made. Write,
'ware, will place the Legion Auxiliary stating age; experience, present occu
in position to handle banquets up to pation and references. This may be
200 persons with ease. The kitchen a position of great importance to
k.
.leiu ul tiv;i(Miviii iliai curv t'lieii.
otter !;! i lnsa in a short tluia
nlthtmi e t pursirai i'rntion. No chloroform.
ether or utlM-r i'Hicrr.l nti:.pf hrtir iril F.N A J! I N A HON ft" 1! h.K. A cure rnrTited
IB every ' nri-.icil tor tr. ;iim.-i!i ami tin money to be paid until cured. Write
for KlihK H'l! on Koinl I Hv-nw. r.iih tinmen nod lent iinonlnlo of ttinnxn1 of
T'rr.TnTit people i!u h.nr p-ri nt!v riire-1.
Dir. li . 1AK U Y SAN A i'OKlU 1 rur. int id,
r.tflMisl.ert over a i"nr:rr of a Onlury OiJ-lIlA, Uii.
and dishes can also be rented by oth
er organizations and the building
will be available for all such gather
ings as well as private parties at a
nominal rental charge.
FOB. SALE
Eight piece fumed oak dining room
suite, 70-inch buffet and ten foot
extension table. Also silk overdrapes
for four windows.
MRS. E. J. RICHEY,
Thone 375, Plattsmouth
n3-2tw.
you. Write TODAY.
E. A. WIGSTONE.
285 Spaulding Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
n3-4tw
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
All are most cordially invited
all our services.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
She was confined to her bed for a
number of months, but was a kind
and cheerful wife and mother.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
Tiusband. Mrs. L. C. Hoschar, James,
Irene, Margaret and Nora, of Mur
ray; Wilford E. Hoschar, of Gretna; j
Daniel, of Mynard, and Mrs. Isaac
Addleman of Springfield, Nebraska,
also her mother, Mrs. Beare, and two
half-brothers. Will Beare, of Modes-,
to. Calif., and G. E. Beare, Dhamtari,
India.
i
Card cf Thanks
We wish to thank our good friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
wife and mother. L. C. Hoschar and
Family.
RED .RIVER POTATOES
to
Car load fine Northern South Da
kota Early Ohios, $1.10 bushel. Also
car genuine Red River Minnesota
Early Ohios for seed and eating, at
$1.12 bushel. Clover seed and
walnuts wanted. Market higher.
JOHNSON BROS..
i)3-lsw Nebraska City.
H PURINA K
i
!
StHICKENE
John Bucacek wag among the visi
tors in Omaha today where he wag
called to lok after eome matteri of
business in that eity.
Ths Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning n the news. CaU
No. 6 any tima.
Here comes a woman with a Buit
for $50,000 against a plastic sur- j
geon for the damage he did to hert
face. If her face was worth that '
much, why dli 6he let him monkey
with It?
THE PURINA PLi OF FEE
JRaise all the feed you can
2 Use just enough Purina to sup
""ply what your own feed lacks.
3 Give the teed trom the Check
"erboard ba a fair trial and fol-
low the directions on the bag.
4 If Purina doesn't make you more
"money, don't feed it
We keep a large supply of Purina Feeds on
hand at all times.
If you want one sack or a ton
call 3614
W. F. B3LTE
