PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Intereit of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Joarn.! kcor- of ny social
erent or Item of Interest in
this vicinity, led will mail
me to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Item Editor
!! Legion's In
door Carnival
is All Over
It is Your Right
TO HAVE THE VEEY BEST OF
WORK DONE ON YOUR CAR
and we desire to announce that
we are here to do it for you at
very reasonable rates. The prop
er parts always nsed and the
best of service given always!
Oil - Gas - Accessories
The Murray Garage
A. D. BAAKE
be remembered by many friends in
this vicinity and at Nehawka.
Robert Shrader who was putting
in some very good licks in picking
corn during the good -wreath was
stricken with a nattack of rheuma
tism so that he was compelled to lay
off from the work for the present.
Louis Hallas and the family were
visiting in Omaha for the evening
on last Tuesday where they were en
joying the novel experience of get
ting their feet under the table of
his parents, and sure they enjoyed
it. for Mrs. Joseph Hallas is one of
the very best of cooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Berger have assumed
charge of the hotel again and are
now conducting it, they finding that
there is no place like home and as
they are they had as well conduct
11 T .11 AH lmnr Vi .
a i r-i ri r i I L 11 liuniici J. AAA auun i"" i- iv
li va o. iirrsgury ui yjuia.ua. was a - , . . i
visitor in Murray and also at the , "V ,J . ... . '
home of AV. J. Philpot on last Tues
day. Frank E. Vallery and Lee Jen
nings were visiting and looking after
lent hotel and will again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mark3 of
Union were visitors in Murray for
a short time on last Tuesday after-
some business matters in Murray oajJJlJll
last Tuesday.
E. S. Tutt was a visitor in Platts
mouth where he was called as a
witness on a trial which was being
held in the court there. -
Henry Vest was a visitor in Platts-
Remember the Old Style
Dance at Murray, Nebr.
Saturday
Night
city and well she may, for she
hustling young city.
is a
Mrs. Mary Wiley Falls.
While about the home which is a
short distance east of Murray, Mrs.
Mary Wiley ,who has resided on the
place for sixty years, and is eighty
three years of age, fell and received
some very severe bruises, but no
bones broken. She is getting along
nicely at this time.
Local Students
to Attend Older
Boys' Conference
Anbnrn to Be Point for Southeast
ern District Meeting Within
Next Two Weeks.
Saturday Night Wound Up Harvest
Festival Ford Car Goes to
Sand Pit Employee.
family physician, and also to receive
some medicine as well. They have
neither been feeling the best for some;
time, but are now improving. Study Club Meets
On last Tuesday George Nickles Thursd afternoon the members
was unloading the sixth car of coal . ct,, ,K
"cuw ' "L a fnr Kpocsnn and had nn last Tups- "i""J "-
mouth on last Saturday and also or 1 lfea 'a .f", " L home of Mrs. Will Seybolt, in Mur-
vf ' " ,r,r"- XI ray. The lesson was under the lead-
again on Monday, where he was look
ing after some business
Mrs. Anna
City, a trained nurse has been visit
ing with her cousin, Mrs. B. H.
Nelson for the past few days
the topic
"Country Library Comes Home
C ... g taii.(ib waisj, u 111 iuv uoiwiuvi u " v i &au. . -
S wanson of Kansas s i L being
it :fnX2,Ty, the People." Several very inter
when it had to be handled by placing g and beneficial talks were
in bins. I
Lucean Carper and Leafy Griffin,' 1 ' .' ."I il-' At the close of the meeting re-
son, Richard, entertained for
six o'clock dinner at their home
of Nehawka, were guests for a short
time on last Monday evening at the
home of Harry Nelson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boedeker were
visiting and looking after osme busi
ness in the county seat on last Tues-
. . . . time on the occasion.
J. W. Hill and wife were in town
freshmen ts were served by the hos
tesses. The next meeting will be at
uu laai A'AAuar cicuiiig auu liau lui . , , - . , tjt i- 1,1
. , it 0 j 1 the home of Mrs. Jeff Brendel with
Mr. wrn Wr Z G E- Brubacher leader. The les
and Mrs. vm. Snorer. and son.' . . . .
Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Seybolt. All enjoyed a most splendid
ae on the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray of
son for the day will be "The Patience
jof Mothers.
m.
from their home east of Murray, and Alva, Oklahoma, who were called
were consulting their family physi- here on account of the death of
cian, Mr. Hill having been having a Mrs. Chris C. Murray last week and
siege of flu I wno have been visiting at the home
Mrs. D. C. Rhoden was a visitor! of relatives since, were in Murray on
with friends as well as being called last Tuesday, coming for medicine
as a witness in a case being heard in for their son. Wilber, aged twenty,
the district court at Plattsmouth onjWDO is confined at the home of his
last Monday. uncle, David Murray and wife at
A. W. Cloidt of Plattsmouth. was Union, where they were visiting for
.. ..!! 4 r r the week. Thev are exnectine: to re-1
the day on Tuesday of this weefl, be turn home the latter part of this ! GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
lru-klrin c after anmo Vina i n oz TrinttprRi " tK
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
at the Bank of Union.
A. J. Hallas and family of Omaha
were visiting for the day on last
Red Cross Roll Call.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wulff at Avoca, was the secene of
a vprv nlMsant frnthprinsr rm Vrl-
Is therea community which can-nesday. November 14th when a large
group or the relatives and the close
Sunday in Murray being guests at boast that it is immune from any
llltr imUl- Ul ill I. dllU illlB. HUUWIK J - I .!,( JJoo- n.ill V . " . ... . " ..
Hallas anH th familv v-axo-umj u.OMiC. um au ... rrlentls Ratnered to join m tne gold-
Halla, and t,ne lamily lDever need the and helping en wedding anniversary of Mr. and
T. J. Brendel and the -ife were hand of the Red cross? Tornadoes. Mrs Wulff two of the best known
visiting and looking after some busi- hurricanes, floods, epidemics, and and hibhly 'respected residents of the
"itt"c,B " "'a"a . "1C otner aesiroyers, are no respecters southern portion of Cass countv.
on last Tuesday, they driving over, of particular communities. They are
to the big town in their auto.
Dr. J. P. Brendel was over to
Union on last Saturday, where he
was releasing from quarantine John
very impartial when they decide to
go on a spree of destruction; they do
not notify the communities that
they intend to pass through; they
The home was tastefully arranged
in the decorations of the yellow
chrysanthemums, whose golden hue
was most appropriate for the oc
casion. At the noon hour a most delicious
dinner wa3 served by the daughters
and daughter-in-laws of the happy
couple. ,Mrs. Fred Hild, Mrs. F. d I
Hanson. Mrs. Edward Wulff and Mrs.
William Wulff.
At this pleasant event there were!
also present the hix sisters of Mrs I
Wulff. Mrs. William Hunter. Platts- j
mouth, Mrs. William Peters, Weeping,
Stine and family who have been come in like a thief in the night and
having a seige of scarlet fever. destroy evervthing before them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bakke were They attack rich and poor, old and
visiting and looking after some young alike; they tear the babe from
business matters in Omaha for the jfs mother's breast,
day on last Tuesday, they driving Who administers to the sufferers
over to the big town in their auto. they leave in their wake after the
Mrs. Foley of i'mah i was a vis'- storm is over?
tor in Murray for -i fv .lays this Local relief is usually slow, in
week, driving down in her auto, to adequate, inefficient; but the un-
nan ... oiaici auu 101x1.17, a.a.. seinsn agency, me very enicieni itea Water Airs W T Philpot Omaha
and Mrs. John T. Eagleton, and the Cross, comes forth like an angel Mrs. Edward Gansemer. Nehawka and
kiddies. from heaven and alleviates suffering jyirs Jake Hild of Mynard. as well as
On last Sunday Wm. Sporer and and reconstructs the broken homes, sister-in-law, Mrs. Julius Bock and
the good wife entertained lor enn- 1 nose wno enroll as memDers 01 ner daughter of Osage. Wyoming1
. 1 . e- .1 . 1 nr . : kA ti , .1 r. . -it. 1 i. . t
ner ana naa ior ineir guests .uauiu tuc n.tru ium aunuan), ur wuu iuaivc The brother of Mrs. Wulff was unable
Sporer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. donations, are really paying a prem- o be at the anniversary but was to
t;nester sporer and a most enjoyame, mm ior uisasier insurance,
time was had. j It is only a trick of fate that epi-
Herbert Campbell and Ben Noell demies, of the elements, strike cer
were over to near Nahawki where tain communities and pass by oth
they were doing some plumbing, and ers-
from there Mr. Noell went to Weep-j
ing ater wnere ne naa some re- oervices bunday ivening
There will be services at
Speakers who will make a great
appeal was the aim of those arrang
ing the programs for the Older Boys
Conferences to be held in Auburn,
Norfolk and Grand Island, November
30, December 1-2. At Auburn, Platts
mouth boys will have an opportun
ity to hear Dr. James Naismith, head
of the department of physical edu
cation at the University of Kansas.
His name has become a tradition
wherever the game of basketball is
played as he was the originator of
the game many years ago. Other em
inent men who will be heard are:
Harry White of Chicago, for many
years a Y. M. C. A. secretary in
Indiana; L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln;
Walter W. Head of Omaha; Dr. Earl
Roadman, president of South Dakota
Wesleyan and Dr. Charles Fordyce, a
physician of Lincoln.
These men have had years of con
tact with boys work and are favorites
with boys of the age attending these
conferences. Here will be a splendid
opportunity for a boy to discuss with
experienced men his life-work, fu
ture education or any other problem
that puzzles him. Though they are
all busy men, they will be glad to
take time for an interview with any
boy.
A feature at each conference will
be the special musical numbers.
Glee clubs and quartettes will be
heard from the many colleges over
the state as well as artists from the
faculties of our Nebraska colleges.
Good song leaders have been secured
to lead the boys in the choruses
which are so heartily entered into by
the boys.
The recreational program for Sat
urday afternoon will vary in the con
ference cities. Whre athletic fa
cilities are available, contests in
swimming, volley ball and basketball
will be held. A special feature of
the Auburn program will be the
stunt entertainment which will be
staged by the boys-
The personnel of the Plattsmouth
delegation will be completed and an
nounced the first of next week.
W. C. T. TJ. MEETS
fractory teeth removed.
1
the
arrive at a later date to enjoy a visit
In honor of the 50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Wulff received a large
number of hondsome reminders from
the relatives and friends, letters and
messages and a great many flowers to
help keep fresh the memory of the
wedding day.
Paul Caliaer and wife have moved Christian church the comine Lord's faotfi Mr- ana -Mrs- v um were early
to the Scott building, where they day evening. There will be Bible settlers in this state. Mr. Wulff corn
are making their home, and Mr. school in the morning, and preach-' in from Germany in 1878 spending
ing in the evening. The Rev. W. A. a ie.w -"e.ars 111 ,cw . V1 a,lu int u
will rnnrlnrt thp coming aireci io me vicinity oi atocj
services.
Caliger is assisting J. A. Scotten in
the work which he is doing about Taylor of Union
town, in the carpenter line.
Alfred Tucker, formerly living
here and near Nehawka. is reported
to have died suddenly at their home
at Alva, Oklahom. Mr. Tucker will
Murray One Mile West,
That the world might know that
he has since resided. Mrs
ANNOUNCING
Dr. John T. Eagleton
Physician and
where
Wulff
Mr. and Mrs. John Bock and waj
brought by her parents to this coun
try from Germany when hut a child
Murray lies over the hill from the(0f very tender years and her life-
vvashington highway, signs have time has been spent in this commun
heen placed at the intersection and ity.
at the beginning of the curves lead- Mr. and Mrs. Wulff were marriec'
ing to the city, that all who may at Plattsmouth on November 14
desire may slip over to the hustling 1878. and have since resided in this
From Tuesday's Daily
The W. C. T. U. held a very
pleasant meeting on Monday after
noon at the attractive home of Mrs.
Mattie G. Wiles and who was as
sisted in the entertaining by Mrs.
Martha Chriswisser.
During the roll call the ladies re
sponded with a Thanksgiving greet
ing and which brought out some
very pleasing thoughts for the great
national holiday.
The ladies had the pleasure dur
ing the afternoon of an address on
"Thanksgiving," by Rev. H. E. Sor-
tor, pastor of the First Methodist
church and which was very inspir
ing in its nature.
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes, delegate
to the national W. C. T. U. conven
tion at Boston, sent a greeting and
a very interesting letter from the
convention and relating a number
of the splendid thoughts that had
been given the convention and its
members.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess and which were very
much appreciated by the ladies.'
From Monday's Dally
In the wee hours of Sunday morn
ing the shouting ceased and all was
quiet breathlessly so. For about to
take place was the drawing to deter
mine the winner of the Model A Ford
Tudor sedan. Concession speilers, who
a moment before had been barking
their wares as vociferously as their
remaining voices would permit, hens
ed the situation and joined in the f
silence. i
Eight little girls passed the churn
in which the 1,400 names had been
placed, each drawing out one name
and handing it to the judges. Luke
Wiles and Herman Thomas. When the
eight had been mixed, five of the
girls came back for a second draw,
thus eliminating three of the possible
winners, and then the other three
picked three names from the five.
From the three left. Miss Florence
Terry berry whose 63,000 votes won
her first place in the Queen contest,
stepped up and picked the winning
name. "Red" McClure, an employee
of the Lyman-Richey Sand company,
at their pits near this city. The two
other names that survived the three
previous eliminations were those of
L. W. Lorenz and Leon McCarty. j
A moment more and the speilers
are heard in wild confusion, barking
their wares once more. People are
wending their way homeward some
of them walking who had expected to
ride some with merry expressions ,
others with looks of dismay. j
It's the old, old story. Not every-,
one can win.
The attendance on the closing night
was the best of the entire week and
the patronage was very good. Bingo,
the old favorite finished the week justi
$12 under last year's total. j
The Legion boys wish to thank the
public for its patronage and all the
merchants who donated articles to.
the carnival.
D. A. R. HOLDS MEETING
From "Wednesdays Dally
The members of Fontenelle chap
ter of , the Daughter of the American
Revolution were most pleasantly en
tertained on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Bates at
Fourth rnd Vine streets and with a
very pleasing number of the mem
bers in attendance. In the enter
taining and serving Mrs. Bates was
assisted by Mrs. R. A. Bates.
The 3sual routine business of the
chapter was taken up by the officers
and the members of the chapter en
joyed a very fine report on the work
of the Continental congress of the
society held last April, Mrs. Frank
R. Gohelman giving a report of the
various resolutions that were intro
duced at the congress and the great
er part of which were adopted by the
session of the congress.
The ladies also spent some time in
the discussion of patriotic plans
which will be announced later.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostesses served a most delicious
luncheon that aided in the comple
tion of a most pleasant and profitable
session of the society.
1
t 3 I J t X. 1 t -i
Taking Full Advantage of Our
aiiEic3 lcls Sal
O
Many people are stocking up for weeks and even
months ahead, because they know quality Canned
Goods will never be sold as cheap again this winter.
Come in and see them all plainly marked and ar
ranged so you can help yourself. Thousands of
cans of new 1928 pack Fruits and Vegetables.
Here's Further Proof
THAT OUR CASH PRICES DO
SAVE YOU MONEY
Sugar, best granulated, 16 lbs. for. .$2
Bacon Squares, per lb 210
Sugar Cure Bacon, by strip or half. . 310
Pure Pork Sausage, fancy, per lb. . . 350
Berkshire Brand Made of nothing but
Pork and Pure Spices
Picnic Hams, 8 to 10 lb. av., per lb. . . 22c
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 230
Peas, Table Charm, 2 cans for 2Bc
Oranges, Navels, med. size, doz. . . .33
Oranges, large fancy, each 50
Head Lettuce, 2 for 250 and, each . . 100
Pumpkin, No. 2 cans, each 10c
Butter, fresh Creamery, per lb 490
5 cans Peaches in Syrup for $1
Libby's Raspberry Jam, 13-oz. tin. .150
Honey, new comb, each 130
SQBfi'
C3 fl
,9,
r- 1 ""'.j'"1' ; -tt
1. .--a,. ... -. - -I--- -t.-- - , i -I
Dodge County
Land Brings a
High Figure
FARMERS WAiYT PROGRAMS
Morrill.
80 acres, near Hayard. to John
Kleim, for $193.25 an acre.
Richardson.
The Grush larni, southwest ff
Falls City, at auction sale to sKll.
an estate, to George Sandrock for
$199 an acre.
Wayne.
j 40 acres, one-half mile east or
Farm Near Falls City Sold at Auc-i v'inside, to Burt Lewis, for ?iS7.5o
tion for $189 an Acre j an acre-
SHAili, IN AWAKD GOES
TO WIDOW IN ITALY
RESPOND TO RED CROSS CALL
From Wednesday's Dally
The first active day of the cam
paign for members of Plattsmouth
chapter of the American Red Ctosf
city. Also another sign is placed at
the entrance to the city on the west.
Murray believes in advertising her
Surgeon
AMERICAN LEGIOTtf
lrA DANCE 11
i Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Office with and will practice with Schreiner's Orchestra
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, Murray, Neb. You Know this orchestra and the fine
' entertainer. Dancers, uOf. Come!
ThaiiaEisgguBiiig Wmmr
The Ladies of the Christian church at Murray will serve
dinner at the church on Thanksgiving day, and will have
a special rrenu with Roast Chicken and also Roast Pork,
Virginia style. You will like this as you have liked all
the dinners which these ladies have served heretofore.
Remember at the church Thanksgiving day Nov. 29.
Come and Enjoy the Dinner
was the eldest daughter of j which is being conducted from now
until Thanksgiving, brought out a
very good response and it is hoped
that the desired total of 300 members
may b gained by the closing day.
The local chapter retains half of the
membership and which amount will
go into the relief work that the chap
ter has been doing and which was
shown in the report of the officers
appearing in the Journal some time
ago.
Those who are not reached by the
solicitors can enroll at the Flatts
mouth State bank.
Those so far enrolled in the cam
paign are as follows:
A. O. Moore, J. AV. Holmes, Mrs.
R. AV. Clement, C. E. Hartford. Iouis
AV. Egen berger, Frank M. Bestor
George AV. Conis. Li. F. Langhorst. J.
P. Falter, Mrs. James T. Bcslcy. Mrs.
J. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Rosen
crans, C. A. Roscncrans, "Mrs. W."E.
Rosencrans.
county, loved and esteemed by a large
circle of friends who are joining in
their heartiest congratulations to the
bride and groom of a half century
ago.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
fl:30 Sunday school.
10:13 The whole Sunday schoo
will have its picture taken.
10:30 . English service.
7:30 Luther League.
Mrs. Rev. A. Lntz and Miss Selma
Kraeger will lead. You are cordially
invited to attend.
AVednesday Nov. 28th the Ladie:
Aid will meet in the church parlors.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Geo. Stoehr
and Mrs. Jeff Salberg.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Thanksgiving sermon, with some
special music. Everybody asked to
attend our services.
Don't forget Friday evening ot
this week, the Golden Rody Study
club bazaar, and the Ladies" Aid sup
jrr. Esnins beginning at 5:30 p. m.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
FANCY WORK AND BAKE SALE
AVashington, Nov. 19. Prepara
tory work in the formulation of a
national policy on methods of farm
relief market? today's business sea
sion of the nitional grange as it be
gan the seond week of its annual
convention here.
A resolution dealing with farm
radio programs was introduced to
day to be considered in addition tr
the 1 several proposals offered last
week affecting its legislative program
Today's resolution which was intro
duced by E. A. Eckert of Illinois, "do
plored the curtailment of radio frair
programs and demanded full prote- i
tion of the limited number of estab-
lished radio channels specializing ii
fixrni programs."
The business sessions will be con ,
tiniiprt InmArrnw Tnnrri i n tr nnH in lii , acre.
afternoon the delegates will hear ad
dresses by A'ice President-elect Curtis
and Senator McNary of Oregon.
Eighty acres three miles northwest
of Snyder in Dodge county brought
$225 an acre in Nebraska farm sales
reported last week to The AVorld-Hpr-ald
This was the highest price re
ported for the week.
A farm southwest of Falls City in!
Richardson county was sold at auc
tion for $199 an acre, and SO acres
near Bayard in Morrill county
b rough t $ 193.23 an acre.
Sales, by counties:
Dodge.
80 acres, three miles southwest
of Snyder, to Rudolph Faltin for
$225 an acre.
Harlan.
120 acres near Samford, at auc-
Lincoln, Nov. 20. A decision by
the Douglas county district couit
granting the widow of Joseph Nico
tera, a resident of Italy SI. SO a week
compensation for the death of her
j husband, was affirmed by the sup
reme court commission.
It was brought out in the trial
that Nicotera had left his wif in
Italy more than 30 yearn i.go. Prior
to 1900 he mad several brief visits
in Italy, but on the last trip h"
brought another woman back with
him and lived with her in Omaha.
He continued, however, to send
one-tenth of his earnings to the wife
i
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message will get re
sults at moderate cost.
in Italy. Because of that fact, tho
tion sale to settle the estate of James trial court decreed that she should
Reed, to Mrs. Reed, for $125 an receive one-tenth of the eompens;'-
I tion, amounting to $1.50 a week.
Madison.
80 acres, north of Llndscy, Frank!
O. Nathan to Peter Ruffing, jr., for
$io an acre.
145 acres, between Ncligh and El
gin, at auction sale to settle an es
tate, to J. M. Perry for $100 an
acre.
j for a period of 250 wee'is
Massachusetts " has an anti-blaFp-hemy
law, passed in 1C97, but they're
not enforcing it any more. What':;
the use, with so many thousand of
people playing golf?
The Christian church aid society
will hold a fancy work and food sale ;
at the office of the Iowa-Nebraska j
Light & Power Co., office. Saturday,
November 24th, sale starting at 10 1
a. m. The patronage of the public wil?
be appreciated. , n22-Jtw 2td.
FOR SALE
Pure bred Duroc boars. Albert
Young, Murray, Nebr. nl4-3tw
Planning a picnic or party Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dcnnisoa
Guaranteed All Wool Overcoats
El33 00
We have just received a shipment of 0'ercoats bought
at a right price, and starting Saturday we will pass the
saving on to you. These coats are well made, correct
ly styled and we have all sizes from 36 to 46. Colors
are solid navy, oxford and gray mixtures. Brand new!
Double breasted and no shoddy. If you need a good,
heavy Overcoat, we want you to see this group. They
are the very best overcoat values we have in the shop.
We cannot charge them at this Low Price
Cig.CO Cash!
line offers.
r