r
i'
u
PAGE FOTTB
PLATTST.IOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
I
OLD BASEBALL DAYS
There's a Reason
why People Trade with
Us and Continue
lu V'WIMV" i.n :,nd mound and gets out some but
They m getting good Eervic Wi-!r!l." ?
ly treatment and the very best goods, mm.h l)h.ase,i tiiat he is able to be
at the lowest rrices. We are here for oul again.
Mfatsi The little son of Mr. and
v
AMERICAN LEGIOM
. DANCE i
Platismouih, Neb.-Saturday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
FHKE LUNCH 50 CENTS
DEATH OF JAMES LEWIN
and Work Clothing.
R. D. ST8
Union, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
visiting: and doing some shopping in
Nebraska City on Monday afternoon
of this week.
George W. Coiner was called to
Plattsmouth late last week, where
he was looking after some business
for a few hours.
Louis Shumaker, living a few miles
west of Nehawka was looking after
some business matters in Union on
last Monday afternoon.
Y. B. Banning was called to Ne
hawka on last Monday morning
where he was looking after some
bus'ness matters for a short time.
Floyd Saxton was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Sunday, returning home
on Monday, and while in Omaha was
visiting with his many friends in the
big city.
L. Kay Frans was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Tuesday evening of
this week, where he was looking
after some business, as well as visit
ing with friends.
Mont Robb and son. Flemming,
were visiting with their many friends
and also loaking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth one day
during the past week.
E. It. Morse and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L Anderson joined
forces and were enjoying a picnic
along the river just north of Nebras
ka City, on last Sunday, they driving
down in their cars
Henry Pearsley. who is employed
most of the time between Union ami
Omaha trucking stork for the farm
ers and returning with goods for
Union and vicinity, was ovr to the
big city on last Monday.
During the past week V. II. Fran
sold to Mr. C. G. McCarthov. the
I). Austin celebrated his
Mrs. C.
brithday
anniversary at the home of Ins par
ents on last Monday afternoon. There
was a large number of his little play
mates and schoolmates present to as
sist in the making merry of the aus
picious occasion.
There was rejoicing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway
tin la.st Monday, when , the stork
brought to their home one of the
finest of boy babies imaginable, and
the reports say the son and fond
mother are getting along fine and
the father is doing tolerably well.
Walter J. Wundcrlich om Nehaw
ka a representative of the American j t'pat
Legion of that place, was in Union
on last Monday afternoon and made
arrangements for the Rev. V. A.
Taylor to deliver the Memorial ad
dress before the American Legion in
Nehawka on the coming Sunday, May
27th at Nehawka.
A collision at the crossing of the
highwav and the Missouri Pacific
! tracks was had on last Sunday night
i when either on a misunderstanding
j or inability of the driver of the car
to stop his auto, the train backed
into the auto as it was passing the
crossing. The damage was not so
, very serious, for the party who it
j .was said resided in Nebraska City
: was aftor lie had had his injured leg
dressed, able to proceed on home.
Philip F. Rihn and wife were over
to Omaha on last Sunday where they
were spending the afternoon with
friends there and while there met
Ray Fahr lander, who is taking a
course in flying, and has come to
that place which is denominated as
sold, or in other words so that he
can have a license granted and he is
able to fly by himself. He, however,
will not accept the license until he
shall have put in two hundred hours
in the air.
The death of James Lewin, well
known Union man, occurred Sunday
'afternoon at Union as the result of
ja very sudden attack of heart trouble
and which caused the death of Mr.
I Lewin within a few hours after be
i ing stricken.
Mr. Lewin, who is unmarried had
taken his dinner at the. restaurant
and had then gone to his room in
another part of town and hail then
been stricken with the first ap
oroaehes of his trouble and feeling
i ill had gone to the home o Frank
j Bauer, a friend, who called medical
aid and on the arrival of the physi
jcian it was found that Mr. Lewin
j was in very serious condition and
rapidlv grew worse until death which
occurred at o'clock Sunday after
noon. The deceased was fifty-eight years
i or age, naving oeeu noi it in .wisnotui
j January 10th. 1S71, and has for the
i pas! twenty-five years made his homo
in and near Union, and was a well
I known and familiar figure at Union
j for all these years and will be great
ly missed by the many friends in
community. For the past few
j months Mr. Lewin has been employ
ed at the farm of John llobscheidt.
but the past week he has been ft eling
j poorly and on Thursday was com
pelled to give up his work ami rc
j turn to his home at Union.
I Mr. Lewin is survived by one bro
ther. J. K. Lewin of Pomona. Cali
fornia, as well as a sister who reside;?
, in Kansas.
; The deceased was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America at
Union for a great many years.
I he Mineral arrangements are no
vet completed, awaiting word
from the relatives at distant points.
i -as
HATCHERY DOING WELL
erection of the
Mr. McCas
his and the
a good one
they is
fa mily's
it is at
lurnb r for the
building which
having built for
own home and
.that.
Charles Atteberry and family and
Clarence Armstrong and jtife were
over to Omaha on last Sunday, they
hiving to the city in the new Whip
pet car which Mr. Armstrong pur
chased ncently from the Atteberry
garage.
L. G. Todd, while looking for a
truck which he could depend on,
sighted the Chevrolet which is car
ried by Charles Atteberry. and pur
chased one. and now knows that he
has one whicli can be depended up
on under any circumstances.
Karl Meriitt. who was so seriously
ill for a time with pneumonia, has
so far recovered that he is able to be
JV.ncs A. Lf win Dies Sudd:
James Lewin. for a quarter
century an sit emt d citizen of
and who has not been fedinj;
well for some time, hrd
tack of heart trouble t;ii
y
of
Unh
; vei
a
n
: Hidden
last Sandry.
1 4 Ika E-.i
II t i K t 1 t
i ii'iir I ---"Af.ii-i
4
ir$ftt 29x4.4021
mm.
tt7Jti fli ni?trt rt
.-.-'ts v.ri
at abou'. one o'clock, ami was taken
to til" home of Frai.k and Anna
Bauer, where he w.s at tended by a
doctor, and all was; done for the i'ii
fortunate man. both in ni'dieal at
tention and nursing, but as the hour:
tied, and the jolly, and acciramo-;
dating citizen of Union had answer
id the last call.
James Alvin Lewin was horn in
.Missouri on July 10th. 1 ST 1 . and
l came to Union tweny-five years ago.
'and during his stay here made ninny
! warm frien Is by his kindly di-pori-i
tion r.nd fiiendly ways. A number
of years co he b'ciimo ;i member of
the Modern Woodman of Arvrica,
and remained a faithful number un
til th time of his death. Mr. Lewin
, had many a warm friend in Union.'
jam! as far as any one knows. n
; eiu inks. He was a good worker, and
will be mips0, among the circle oi
friends here. The writer met the
man on the day before h died and
he like he always did. ;- eeteil us i
'most pleasantly, and with t':at happy j
smile which was a part of Jim. Dm - .
ing the past few weeks ht has been!
'employed on the farm of J dm Hob- i
scheidT. between Unif)ii and Murray,
I but feeling not die bf'St. came to'
' Union on Thursday and going to
Nehawka to see Dr. J. L. Uanitt. :
but. was not atle to find him at home i
i
and returned to t.mon.
The funeral was held on Tuesday ',
afternoon of this week from the Bap- j
tist church of Union and conducted j
by the Rev .W. A. Taylor, under the I
care of the Modern Woodman of
America. The people of Union will '
miss this excellent citizen, and will!
lcmnnber his kindly ways. I
The Morrow hatchery just south
of tins city has been a very active
phfe the past winter months when
the settings of the eggs that would
produce a new flock of the poultry
for the residents of this part of the
county have been turned out and the
season has proven a great tuceers
wiiii the !)t st of results in the num
ber of successful hatchingF.
M Morrow offer d a pri.o to the
ii" that came closest to guessing the
number of hatchings for the month
of March ami in this Carl Ohlscb! agt-r
poved the most successful with a
t'irrs of t;.0"0. while the number of
h.rtihings mob. at the Morrow
hatchery was 7.S20.
The prize for the highest avera:v
of hatchings from the eggs provided
was secur. d by Elmer T-itsch n ho-
settings gave the greatest nuuibe'" o'
chick. in proportion to the eggs that
were sot.
This hatchery has bet n a great
help to the community in. tm Hing
frr the early chicks the facilities
for the handling cf the eggs and the
early chickens is quite extensive and
c very large number of the r sid. nt -have
availed themselves of the op
P'.rtiini" rf providing t hemsclves
sith flocks of tlieroughbred chickens
and
h. In
a !so
mal;
th
early spi'ng
living more
STRAYED
fries that
enjoyable.
O - o
with, v
A;;yo:it
r.otify-
Polled Dur!!
hit.' marking.
: vv
iftr.
with
t.ov.-nig whoreahouts p
red
calf,
ease
WM. F.
ml4-4.sw
HALMHS.
Ph.or.e
Journal Want Ads brine results.
Back in the days in Cass county
when Charley Graves, now a staid
and dignified attorney, Sam, Jim and
Tom Patterson and other of the real
ball players cf forty years ago were
making the sandlots hum with the
national pastime, and the daj's of the
small rcores was unknown, D. It.
Churchill was one of the players and
an enthusiast. He is now living at
Twin Falls. Idaho, and as the spring
reason came on he had the inspir
ation of the old days and lapsed into
the muse as to the game as it used to
be and this tribute to the old time
baseball game was as follows:
PLAYED IHOM THE BENCH
By I. It. Churchill
I
We have a ha'.ehr.ll nine in town,
they play most every day:
That old time fancy prompted me to
va ut to st e them play.
We used to play some ball ourselves.
a long, long time ago;
I v.-ond?ivd if they'd learned some
, tricks we didn't used to know.
II
I kinda sauntered down that way,
ju: t sorta putt red 'long.
But when I was a block away, I see
an awful throng
(V people, seitin' tverywhere; some
boys up in a tree;
And every b, dy yellin' I thought at
first for me.
Ill
There was a fence around the lot.
just like a big coral;
I couldn't find a decent place where
I could sOe, and tell
Exactly what was goin' on on t'other
side the fence,
So I gave ;i boy my knot hole, and
the gat" m. in lil'tv cents.
I just got ill and found a seattraignt
behind home plate-;
The pitcher started to unwind, and 1
didn't have to wait
But just about ;s. minute; then I gave
that scoffing yell.
For when that pitcher pitched that
ball, no iivin' man could tell
V
At all where it was goin' to go I
never saw the like;
And if I had been strikin'. I'll
tfriick a strike.
He made a led o"motions to
crowd's attention;
The way that ball would
'round was ju-t loo rank
tion.
VI
I said right out '"it" Sherad
was pitchin' that old ball.
It would go the way it started
wouldn't veive at all."
And. if a guv did. hit a b;
knocked it ?- alley west.
He'd only tun a ba.-e or two
he'd stop, to l'ef.
VI?
Th v 'is 'd a bou t
a peck or so oL" balls:
And a lot oV'tllers bad on suits, that
didn't play at all.
Am! when a player !-fump
or gwt hit on the shin :
He'd go a linipin' from the
a differ -nt one go in.
VIII
'We use;' o do it diffe:
simply playd for fun
And '?! i-topped for hrokt a
before the game was won.
Except on one occasion that I
no'..' recall;
, Who hit it. was it you or me? ui'.d
' we lost cur or'y ball.
"! IX
jWhon they had played all afternoon
I and couldn't make a score.
And all peemed nearly petered
j ; ml couldn't play no more,
jThoy said, cone back tomorrow;
I frme is still a tie."
! I then flew of: the handle
prompt lv told them why.
X
on
MANLEY SCHOOL GIVES
A FINE PROGRAM
The Manley public school children
stepped out in all their glory, Fri
day evening, and royally entertain
ed a packed house at the Manley
hall.
Their annual program is always
looked forward to by parents, patrons
and, friends. In fact the entire com
munity has a keen interest in the
eral home at 4th and Vine streets and
a very large number of the friends of
thiq estimable gentleman gathered at
the home to pay their last tributes to
the memory of the friend and asso
ciate of the past six years who had
been called to the last reward.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Harry G. McClusky of the First Pres
byterian church, who gave words of
consolation and hope to the sorrow
ing wife and daughter and to the
friends, bringing them the promise of
MAKE A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
doings of the Manley school, wnicnithe life that is to be in the future
is largely due to the wonderful talent I when the sorrows of separation are
of the pupils and the unusual ability healed in the life beyond the mortal
of their instructors. 'view.
were introduced to 'rile Presbyterian male quartet.
composed of Frank A. Cloidt, L. D.
Hiatt, It. W. Knorr and H. G. Mc
Clusky, gave the old and loved hymn.
'"Rock of Ages, ' While Mr. Cloidt
gave the sado, "Face to Fate" during
the cour;-e of the service.
The members of PlaUe ledge No.
7. I. O. O. F., selected the pall bearers
cf the funeral, they being John Bates,
C. I). Palmer, Chester Welshimer. T.
K. Olson, C. A. Johnson and Fred II.
Mumm, and who escorted the body
to the last resting place in Oak Hill
cemetery, where the ritualistic ser
vices of the Odd Fellows was held.
i The numbers
the audience in unique verse com-1
posed by Miss Katherino James, the
.lower room teacher, and quoted by
Irene Riester. I
i Among the favorites were the'
"Mother Gocre Parade" by the pri
mary folk, "Raspberry Red" a two i
act comedy by members of both the
; upper and lower room-; and "The
I Asssetsor," a true to life, one act
play by the Intermediate grades.
j The novel! y song "Let a Smile Be
Your Umbrella" by the intermediate
(boys, and song mid dance "It Was
Only a Sunshower" by Margaret
' P-erginann and Dorothy Riester
brought down the house.
"I can Hardly Wait Until I Grow
to Be a Man" was presented by !
Ernest ami Johnnie G ruber. So de-1
lighted was the audience with these
two attractive little songsters that
they were urged to render another
pleasing lullaby song.
Between the various acts, Miss
Helen John of Lincoln and Miss Alice 1
Bernard of Julian, rendered a num
ber of beautiful caxophone and vio
lin solos accompanied on the piano
by Miss James.
After the program ice cream and
cake was served to the crowd by the
ladies of the district.
i-'rotn Wednesday's Daily
This morning when, a representa
tive of the Journal was at the Hotel
Perkins, it was noted that this popu
lar hotel has taken on the appearance
of the Fontenelie as far as the set
tings of the office is concerned and
which presents one of the neatest and
attractive offices and lounging rooms
that can be found in any of the
smaller town hotels of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brant ner, who
have charge of the hotel and who
have made a number of other much
needed improvements in. the hotel to
make it one of the best that can be
found, have turiud their attention to
tlu
of the hotel and produced
never
ofl'ic
a result that transforms the room
into one of attractiveness and which
will be appreciated by the patrons of
the hotel.
The floor cf the hotel office has
been treated to a filling and on
which there has been placed a
hrizl't and attractive blue and white
iiiu laum that makes a handsome fea
ture of the office and in addition to
this new chairs of the latest type
for hotel use have been placed in the
; office ind the whole interior made
j bright and cheerful and which in
creased a tiundredlold the attractive
ness of the interior of the hotel.
I.-.,.,.. T.,.,hir'i Imllv I ..-.. w ...... .
Last evening the car driven by the managers of t o- hotel are d.serv
Mrs. Frank Blotzer was overturned , ln ,f nt eredit and coin-
on the King of Trails highway north mendat ion for their efforts to make
of Fort Crook and as the result Mrs. i this hotel a real home of cheer ami
ii., .... o c!L- fmm ccmiori ior uieir patrons, wnicn rne
CAR OVERTURNS
quite a shock from
,the effects of the accident but was
.otherwise uninjured. The car was
I overturned into a ditch along the
roadside and was turned over twice
and very much damaged, but for
! tunately the occupant of the car was
not severely injured.
FUNERAL OF M. C. BROWN
From Monday":
The furi'ral
C. Brown were
noon at .'! o'clock
I AMERICAN LEGIOM
DANCE Ai
j Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday NigLt
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
at the Sattler fun - 1 FiiEH LUNCH U CttNTS
I a i I v
ervices ot the late M.
held Saturday after-
new improvements go a
ward making possible.
long ways to-
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Pleasant Ridge
pociation will hold
meeting on Wednesday.
10:00 in the morning
tei y.
J. L.
m24-2tisw-4ld
Cemetery A:--their
annual
May :'.0th, at
at the oeme-
STA.MP.
Secretary.
Call No. 6
job printing.
with your order fott
We
1
ma n
imum
Visited m Lincoln.
The Junior (lass of the Union
high school, which closed last week,
were visiting in Lincoln on Friday
of last week, they bin.g accompanied
by their teacher, Miss Lelia Kays,
and where they surely had a fine
and saw the many sights of the
city, and the building of the
state house.
time,
big
new
COURIER AIRWAY
29x4.4021 29x4.4021
$710 $g05
Otfcfr site priced proportionately low
We set the pace in tire val
ueall these tires built by
Firestone. With each tire
we include service, which in
sures more miles and econ
omy. Start saving today.
Ralph Pearsley
Union, Neb.
Hears Sister Dies in Iowa.
Weird was received in Union last
1 week of the passing of Mrs. Lliza-
beth Priest. 70. a v.-i do wed sister of
Mrs. Thomas McQuinn. which fol
lowed a very severe stroke of paraly
sis. Mr?. McQuinn was not ablo to
attend the funeral but Mr. McQuinn,
and two sons, Clifford and Donald,
ami A. E. Fletcher and son, Donald,
and Mr. DtWitt Serface. were over
to the funeral, which was held at
Emerson. Iowa, the home of the de
ceased on last Sundav.
FOB, SALE
Three red polled
good ones. 400 lbs.
Wolfe, Union Nebr.
bull calves,
each. Earl
m!7-4tw
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
m.
Sunday school at 10 a
Seimon at 1 1 a. m.
Sunday evening at S p. m. there
will be a special memorial service
1 miner 1 no auspices of tiie young peo
! pie. Miss Grace Livingston, chair-
. iaau. All are invited.
I G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor
their piteher h
Our man paid no
hollered. " K K1
With, such a chan
f-'iveil ('. L.. Sh
iTheve'd been one
.nd may!
1 One thing I Jo
t
third
a veil one wide;
attention, when
JV SLIDE."
cc as that to
erad. or me ;
serro 1 m c
three.
vo or
:;i
:rra d 'bout playin
th. re
Ir's mi;
one
I Pat ;
lovs sh
mid learn it. tfo;
lity hard to hit a bail, who::
looks like two.
five sn-'t. on the game, but
I'd
told the bird
double, that,
that old Hock
NEW ST03E CFEN3 SATURDAY
THE ONE ARMEE
PAPER HANGER
has always been considered
the busiest man in the world.
But any man who tries to
add insurance worries to his
regular work is a close second.
Wouldn't your job of
making a living go better if
youwirhed your fire insurance
matters onto us?
Yes, we represent th- Hartford.
SEE
Sear! S. Davis
The room on South Gth street
which is to be occunied bv the Ghrist
Furniture "o., will be ready for the
tormal opening cf the new store on
Saturday morninr: and will be a real
event for the people of Cass county
as it signalizes the formal re-opening
of the bundinir as the headquarters.
of a furniMire store that will havs
one of the largest stocks to be found
in
a
to men- J -tiv n 7
j& In Iifraordsnary Sai
audit XSyfm " , - if5f
,.1 an.: AshfC rrvir rn y- & I K-v
bat.;, and , - - a ' I- JS. .far, ur. I Ft:"! I
88k iLsj4 HRESSETTESl M
"'""" HI k
field, ami jraip -V,
Mitt
asp y y
li s . r if6 vSMl M
voe see: I " ' ZZ1'3- !5Jrl.TTcfc.l v
i las. IS ill
MS!' .J J (nly four of the dozen or IfO. .q voT'd
1 8Bj'' V:t;4 more styles we are featuring .JJJ .O ""f 'A
e5 . Wtl$ "iS'l I" this sale are illustrated . p.'lt: ''7&20t.A A
f J,n?l:''l 31 here, but they-are indicative ;gJkHpa CL "
I fM of the beauttful stylings UfK-tQAf 1
nai.i, i P I found in this popular line P I I
?3 I l I of Wash Frocks. The ma- 1 A
I J terials are Dimities and I ?
ball. i 'If Il.... r.t XQfnllir nc..ic.A V 1 1 I
I I patterns, each styl in a dis- I I
fa il l tinct pattern in a full range l t
I I of colors and sizes. A t k
- V 1
I 1 . i i
WHITE LAWN A
I i ( VJm.-- ipn I JnMrpn I I Tntonfc llenecnr o - r 1 I J
j i Of II Ulll.u ai-u - - J.1UU11VO , -000 CC 1 1 C L I
i 1 8 II
that won it.
and bet. bini ten
muffs could done ii
Ycur choice of a large selection of up-to-the-minute
styles in Hats at big: reduction.
Attractively styled Dresses for the baby,
with Slips to match. Values Gf!i
beyond comparison at tUC
any store in the state.
Mr. A. S. Christ, the head of the
j new concern l.a.- a'so arranged to
jbave at the store on the opening day,
'Saturday, the representative of thej
i Western Hug Co., who will have
i with, him samples of the rug line
ithat embraces ,-me of the most
beautiful and attractive that has ever
! been shown in this city -and which
will be a real opportunity to the Cass
county people to secure the latest
and very best in the way of rugs that
jean be found anywhere in this pait;
I of the west. i
) The store has a very large line of
I furniture, being a new and fine as-1
jsortmcnt of all lines of house fur-,
r.ishings and which will be placed at
the disposal of the residents of the
i county to aid them in making their
selections for their homes. I
All who can should attend the big
re-opening of this line ttore and call
and look over the lines of the new-
est and best in the bouse furnishing
(lines. '
Novelty Marquisettes
Fh:e quality Curtaining; in Ivory, Ecru or
White. The newst Novelty
Marquisettes, per yard
19c
Pillow Tubing
42-inch Linen Finished Tubing A heavy
quality, free from dressing".
Friday and Saturday, per yard d3C
Work Socks
Good wearing- every day genuine Rockford
Socks for men. No seams to hurt the
toes. Knit of fine mixed color
yarns. TWO pairs for
One dozen pair, $1.39.
25c
Work Shirts
An exceptional bargain in Men's High
Grade Work Shirt3. Made of blue or gray
chambray. Two bellows pockets, faced
sleeves. Roomy cut. Sizes yg
15tol7y2. Each ijC
Farm Looks
Inssrazct
Investments
Rtcl Estate
Mrs. C. A. Johnson was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where she will spend the day there
visiting with her little daughter,
Gloria, at the hospital at that place.
9c ILM.Soennichsan Got
The Store of Big Values
i
Y
1
(1
y J0-,