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MONDAY JULY 9, 1928.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
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Greenwood Department
v Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Harry Schroder suffered the end be
ing blown out of the garage at his
country home, but it did not blow his
car away.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, of
Union, were enjoying a visit for the
day last Sunday at the home of Har
vey Schroder and wife, near Green
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn was visiting
with relatives in .Omaha for a few
days, including the Fourth, going on
last Monday and remaining for most
of the week.
Warren Boucher, instead of shoot
ing firecrackers, plowed corn during
the morning of the Fourth and in the
afternoon cut wheat, of which he has
a very nice field.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Headley were
enjoying the evening of the Fourth
by attending the dance and fireworks
which were a feature of the evening
at Linoma Beach.
F. H. Gorder, county commissioner,
was over from his home at Weeping
Water on last Tuesday, loosing aner
the construction of a bridge a short
distance from Greenwood.
Walter E. Tailing and Walter, Jr.,
were celebrating their Fourth of July
in the corn fields, laying back the
crop, which is in excellent condition,
and counted the day very well spent.
George Bucknell and family and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White were over
to Cortland Beach, where they enjoy
ed the evening and especially the fire
works which were there in abund
ance. John E. Stradley put in the morn
ing of the Fourth assisting C. D.
Fulmtr in setting his tractor work
ing for the harvesting of tlie excellent
crop of wheat which Mr. Fulmer has
on his farm near Greenwood.
As July 1th was a national holiday,
E. A. Landon closed the elevator and
went to the farm, where he enjoyed
the day shocking some excellent
wheat which his son Wayne had been
cutting for the past few days.
Mrs. Bertha Stiles, who has been
making her home for some time past
at Muskogee, Oklahoma, arrived in
Greenwood early last week and will
visit for some time with her friends
here. Mrs. Stiles has been making
her home with her son, Perry.
Miss Uvon West, who is taking a
course in nurse training at Lincoln,
was able to secure a vacation of a
few weeks and her grandfather, W.
E. Newkirk, went over to the big
town on the morning of July 4th and
brought Miss Uvon home for the
visit.
S. S. Peterson and Fred Ethrege
were enjoying the statewide celebra
tion which was held at the I. O. O.
F. home at York, they making the
trip out in the auto of Mr. Peterson
and enjoying the excellent time which
the Home furnished as well as the
trip out and back.
The band concert, which has been
the feature of the midweek for some
time past and held on Wednesday
evenings, was changed last week to
Saturday in order that many people
of this vicinity might go elsewhere to
celebrate the Fourth. This week and
thereafter the concerts will again be
held on Wednesday evenings.
The guessing contest which was
held at the store of White & Buck
neil. and which was terminated last
Saturday, showed that Walter John
son was the best guesser and he was
awarded the nickled copper wash
boiler, for the best guess, and Verner
Green was the one to receive the sec
ond prize, which was at first tied with
Wayne Orolf, and was settled between
themselves.
Dr W. H. McFadden and wife, Col.
Phil L. Hall and wife and Mr. and
Mrs E L. McDonald went over to
the river last Tuesday with the camp
ing outfit and made a temporary home
on the banks of the Platte, where
they could enjoy the storm which
came Tuesday night, and could fish
the following day, July 4th. Only
Phil did not go until the morning of
the rounn. ur. f m, -i-
friend of Dr. McFadden, was also a
member of the party.
Will Attend Legion Picnic
Many of the service men of the
vicinity of Greenwood have evinced
their intention of attending the big
Cass county American Legion picnic
which will be held at Louisville on
Sunday, July 15th. Better get there
that day and enjoy the occasion for
it will be well worth your while.
Cards are being sent out by Green
wood post officials advising all their
mpmhers as well as eligible ex-service
men in the vicinity of this picnic.
Will Teach at Bloomfield
John Weatherhogg, who has been
attending summer school at the state
university at Lincoln for some time
nast. was over to Greenwood on the
Fourth, and with the family were
guests at the home of Mrs. Weather-
hosrsr's parents. A. K. Birdsall ana
wife, where all enjoyed the day most
nleasantlv. Prof. Weatherhogg will
have charge as superintendent of the
schools at Bloomfield the coming
school year.
PRESENT FINE PROGRAM
The Golden Rod Study and the
Ladies Aid Society of the Mynard
U. B. church presented a very fine
dramatic entertainment at the com
munity club hall at Mynard. the past
week, that proved a real delight for
all tho e in attendance.
The play selected was the three
act cni!idy-drama. "Safety First."
the work of Sheldon Parks, and was
moft cleverly presented by the cap
able cast cf the members of the My
nard club i-.nd reflected the greatest
credit on all of the cast as well as
those who directed and arranged the
presentation.
The play was one that kept the
audience highly interested and the
members of the cast, weJl chosen for
their parts, gave the liviliest inter
pretation of the various roles of the
play. Those who were in the cast
were: Homer Spangler, Henry Lyons,
Ted Carey, Lawrence Leonard, Rich
ard Livingston, Vivian Livingston,
Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mrs. Ida Cole
Mary Ellen Vallery and Mrs. Ida
Cole.
The Cole orchastra also added to
the pleasures" of the occasion with
several of their enjoyable musical
selections that were much appreciated
by all the large number that were in
attendance.
HOLD CLUB MEETING
The Merry Stitchers Sewing club
met July 6 at the home of our leader
Miss Leola Heil. After the business
meeting was held the members re
ceived lesson books on making the
clothes pin bag, which are to be fin
ished by the next meeting. The mem
bers also cut a pattern for the clothes
pin bag. Members learned how to
cut bias tape.
The sewing bags were examined
but wre not judged, but we will do
so at the next meeting, July 11
which will he held at the leaders
home, Miss Leola Heil.
NOTICE TO ALL
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties that from and after July 9th.
1928, I -will net be held responsible
for any bills or contracts whatsoever
that my wife. Mrs. Elmer Yardley.
may make, owing to the fact that she
has voluntarily left my home and
protection.
ELMER YARDLEY.
j9-2sw, 2d
LOWER INTEREST RATE
Plattemouth, Nebr. July 2, 1928.
On and after this date we will
pay interest at the rate of Three
per cent per annum on either Time
Certificates or Savings Accounts.
PIATTS. STATE BANK.
FARMERS STATE BANK.
j2-2td-2tw
Hon. W.R. Patrick
Denies Remarks J
Credited to Him
Distinguished Omaha and Sarpy
County Attorney Praises Re- '
cord of Judge Begley.
- Plattsmouth, Nebr., July 3, 1928
Nehawka Enterprise,
Nehawka, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
My attention has just been called
to certain derogatory statements at
tributed to me concerning Hon. J.
T. Begley, by Mr. A. L. Tidd in the
course of an address in the Metho
dist church in your village on the
morning of July 1, 1928, and I wish
to refute said statements very em
phatically. Some decisions of Judge Begley's
have been disconcerting to me
when I happened to be on the losing
side, but I have never attributed
any adverse decision of his to liquor
drunk in the home of the successful
litigant, or elsewhere, nor to influ
ence of any kind. In fact, my long
acquaintance with Judge Begley
would preclude any such thought.
Years ago while county attorney
of Sarpy county. Judge Begley was
! offered a bribe of $250.00 per
j month to permit bootleggers to op
erate at Fort Crook. His answer was
an indictment of the person who of
fered the bribe, by a grand jury, and
' it became my very pleasant task as
special county attorney, appointed
by the late Judge Travis, then judge
of the district court of this district,
to conduct the prosecution of said
offender. I secured a conviction and
the court imposed a sentence of three
years in the penitentiary.
I could, if necessary, recount
many other incidents in his career as
County Attorney and Judge of the
District Court which indicate tivu he
has always stood for law enforce
ment, and an impartial administra
tion of justice, but feel that he ir,
so well and favorably known by the
people of his judicial district that
any brief presented in his behalf
would he but dignifying any attack
upon his integrity as a judge.
Very truly yours.
WM. R. PATRICK.
Nehawka Enterprise.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
From Saturday s Pally
Word was received here this morn
ing of the death yesterday of Mrs.
Marie Goetz, former resident of thir
city in the late eighties and early
nineties, who passed away at her
home at Havelock. The deceased lady
was the widow of Joe Goetz, who
preceeded the wife in death a year
ago. The family resided here for
great many years and are known to
a large number of the older resident:
of the community. While here Mr.
Goetz was an employ of the Burling
ton but later removed to Lincoln and
Havelock. The funeral will be held
Sunday at Lincoln and the Interment
made at that place.
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Wednesday to Saturday?
H.M. So emu efts eiv Got
The Store of Big Value
Shirts
Beau Brusame!
10 DOZEN
0
"Nelly Don"
Sunbeam Frocks
Former Values to
$2.95, go at
$1
Your Choice of
2 Dress Patterns
$1
Fast color Prints, Crgan
dy, Percales and other ma
terials. 3 yds. to pattern.
of these Fine Quality
Shirts on Sale
A Fine Bargain in
81x90 Seamless
SHEETS
On sale Wed. to $
Saturday night at
1
stu&k sssr mm mm mw nr &
pi-
Ml
Fetsear Slhee Couimspasiiy 23as SoastallSeaS a
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1
WHERE
You Will Find Shoes or the Entire Family at a Low Price!
Shoes have been taken out of their original cartons and placed in shelves and tables for your inspec-.
tion. Every pair has a size and price ticket marked in plain figures for your convenience these shoes
are from our regular stock, good grades and materials in a variety of patterns and heels at a Cash price
3of si W&w
We have discontinued Bargain Wednesday Sales Day and installed this Clearance
department, where you will be able to find real shoe values every day in the year.
For Women
THERE ABE
Straps, Pumps and
Oxfords
in Patent, Kid and Colored
Leathers
For Men
Oxfords and Dress
Shoes
in Black and Tan Calf, also
Work Shoes
For Misses
and Children
Straps and Oxfords
in Patent and Colored
Leathers
One lot of Women's White Canvas Straps, Leather Soles at 450 pair
1
I!q (2
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Cass County.
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ail
Air I
Wcraens', Misses and
Children's
HATS
A close out of $
Summer styles at
27-INCH CHEVIOT
Shirtings
Blue, Gray, Stripes, and
Checks, 7 Yards for
$1
Rockford Socks
9 pair for $1
Genuine first quality Sum
mer weight Rockfords in
all sizes. 9 pair 'for $1.
White Lcivn
Dresses for Baby
ITice and Cool Very
Prettily Trimmed
2 for SI
Boys' Suits, $1
Knicker Style
Out of dale, but mighty
big values. Nine Suits in
r.ges 13. 11, 15, 16 and 17.
Look, Men
Straw Hats, 5-
High Class Sailor
Straws Each
n
Purs White
Turkish Towels
Sizo 21::14 Inches
Double Thread
4 for $1
Dollar Table
includes
Cool Night Gowns, Bras
siere Combinations, Voile
Chemise, etc. Tables fill
ed with miscellaneous
Dollar Bargains.
Odd Lot
Shoes, $1 Pair
Women's Patents, Satins
and Kid Straps
$1
Band Ccrscrt Wednesday Evening Store Open!
u
HAD BEAL ST0BI.I
Weeping Water and vicinity was
struck by a severe wind storm Tues
day night which completely demol
ished large- trees, stripping others
of limbs and branches, overturning
small out-buildings, and resulting in
a good deal of damage.
On Main street several windows
were broken out, and possibly the
greatest damage in this respect was
the smashing of the large plate glass
in tho front of the postoffice build
ing and another one in the Meier
Drug Store building. John MeGrady
roporterl that his home a large south
porch was completely blown over
the house and deposited on the
north side. In the country a mile
or so north of town it was reported
that in one mile twenty telephone
polos were blown down.
The storm came at about 1:30 a.
m., following a very calm evening,
and it was agreed by all that the
wind came straight for the most
part, without the twister-like effect,
which plays so much havoc. It wai
thought by some that the wind must
have twisted some when it struck
the homes of Leslie Wiles, Harold
Myers, Lloyd Wolcott and J. C. Leh
man, as the trees in their yards
were completely demolished.
The storm followed closely the
damaging storm reported in Minne
sota, South Dakota, and other neigh
boring states Tuesday. Weeping
Water Republican.
Daves a short talk on "Patriotism
Miss Ilelene Perry, one of the talented
ladies of this community, gave one of
her selections. "I Am An American."
with all force and charm that marks
her offerings. Mrs. Robert Troop also
gave two very beautiful selection in
her pleasing manner.
At the close of the afternoon very
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served that addea to the en
joyment of the occasion.
OBGANIZE NEW SUN
DAY SCHOOL
CLASS
W. C. T. U. MEETS
inimi milillllvmmiiiu.nlimiiiliiwi 7ZZ
From Friday's Dally
The members of the W. C. T. U.
this week enjoyed their regular meet
ing at the pleasant home of Mrs. W.
T. Richardson of Mynard and who
was assisted by Mrs. George Weaver
of that place as associate hostess.
The members from this city enjoyed
very much the auto ride to the place
of meeting and there they found a
most hospitable home and an inter
esting program awaiting them.
The program was laid along pat
riotic and political lines, covering
a discussion of the problems of the
day and the lessons of national pat
riottiBm.' Rev George A. -Weaver gave
a short talk on " "National Politics"
and Mrs. Etta Perry Barxer, a talk
on "Government of the People, for
the People, and By the People." both
'being much enjoyed. Mrs. Mattie G.
Wiles also gave a poem, A Little
Red Drum." Mrs. J. E. Wiles, a num-
j her, "Our Flag" and Mrs. Robert
The class at the Eight Mile Grove
Lutheran church which has been un
der the leadership of Mrs. P. A. Hen
nings, formally organized at a meet
ing held at the home of the teacher
a few days ago and at which there
were eighteen of the young people
present to enjoy the occasion. The
officers lor the club were selected as
follows: President, Earl Albert;
Vice-President, Elmer Stoehr: Secre
tary, Eunice Hennings; Treasurer,
Florence Shogren; Yell Leader, Glen
Kraeger.
After the business section of the
class had been disposed of by the
members, the remainder of the ses
sion wan devoted to playing games
of all kinds and at which the utmost
pleasure was derived by all of the
members and whicvh made the event
one that they will all long remem
ber. At the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served that
everyone appreciated to the utmost.
The next meeting will be held with
Earl Albert.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GIBLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
From Friday's Daily
The girls tennis tournament will
open today at the Washington avenue
tourist park courts and a very fine
series of matches are in prospect
among the youthful devotees of thi3
sport, and which will probably re
quire several days to complete. The
drawings resulted in bye3 for all of
the members entered and the matches
arranged for the opening play today
will see the following pitted against
each other: Eleanor Swatek v. Mary
Swatek; Gladys Bushnell v. Margaret
Nelson; Jean Hayes v. Florence Nel
son; Germaine Mason v. Mildred
Hall.
As soon as the first round is com
pleted, the girls will enter the semi
finals and then the championship
round to determine the winner of the
tournament.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry A. Talcott, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said counts", on the
10th day of August, 192S. and the
12th day of November, 192S, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 10th day of August,
A. D. 192S, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 10th day of August. 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 6th day of
July, 192S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j9-4w County Judge.
Mrs. N. M. Phillips and children
departed this morning for Omaha,
where they will spend the day visit
ing there with friends.
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
The Treasury offers a new
33 per cent. 12-15 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 16, 19;j8.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September 15, 1928.
Holders should consult their
bamis at once for further de
tails of tht3 offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
!?niore on September 15,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, July 5j i928.
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