PAGE TWO
Alvo News
Grandmother Rosenow went to
Lincoln last week, where she is vis
iting with relatives for a few weeks.
P. W. Nickel shipped his stock to
the' South Omaha market on last
Tuesday, they going to the Omaha
market.
Art Dinges has just completed the
entire overhauling of one of the
trucks of the Coatman-Skinner Trans
fer company.
Mrs. Carl Rosenow is assisting at
the home of V. A. Mockenhaupt, inci
lent to the arrival of the little
daughter of Curley and wife.
Mrs. Shirley Freeman, of Lebanon
Kansas, arrived in Alvo and will act
;'s the night operator for the Rock
Island at Alvo for the present.
John B. Skinner, driving the big
truck of Coatman & Skinner, was
over to Omaha every day during the
past week with stock for the farm
ers.
Bert Kitzel, of near Waverly
where they are farming, was a visi
tor in Alvo on last Monday, where
he was looking after some business
matters.
Thomas Stout was shipping hogs
to the South Omaha market on 'Wed
nesday of last week, they being de
livered by the truck of Coatman &
Skinner.
Herman L. Bornemeier was shell
ing and delivering corn on last Wed
nesday to the Rehmeyer elevator in
Alvo, and found an excellent time to
make the delivery.
F. E. Dickerson was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday, where he
drove for some goods for the store
here, as well as looking after some
other business matters.
On last Friday Elmer Rosenow was
called to Lincoln to purchase goods
for the F. E. Dickerson store, he
ririvinsr over with the truck and
bringing the purchases home.
On last Saturday Lyle Miller, Art
Roelofsz and Edward Edwards were
over to Omaha with cattle, which
they had shipped to the stock mar
ket there via the Rock Island rail
way.
Mrs. Soren Peterson, who has been
at the hospital in Lincoln, where she
underwent an operation for affected
tonsils, had so far improved that she
was able to return home late last
week.
Joseph Vickers is the first we have
heard of to commence plowing, ana
on last Wednesday he was out stir
ring up a patch of ground that had
been in sweet clover and found it
working fine.
Wm. Coatman and wife, of Weep
ing Water, were in Alvo on Monday
of last week, they coming to look
after some business, and also were
guests at the home of their son, R.
M. Coatman. while in town.
Lee Coatman has been in Omaha
the past week, where he has been
npeotiatine relative to accepting -an
offer which has been extended to
him to play ball with one of the
league teams in the metropolis.
Mrs. F. E. Deickerman, who has
been at the hospital for some time
convalescing, following an operation
for correction of appendicitis, was
able to return to her home Sunday
of last week and is feeling very well
since.
Joseph Armstrong and wife, who
have been visiting for some time at
South Bend, where they were guests
at the home of Glen Armstrong, their
son. and family, for a number of
days last week, returned home on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Moore, former night
operator for- the Rock Island, and
who has been staying in Chicago for
some time past, retifrned to Alvo
and has moved into the Berry prop
erty, which was formerly occupied
by Ed Schulke.
Mrs. M. J. Nickel was over to Lin
coln on last Saturday, where she
went to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Linch, who had
c'ied during the past week. Mrs,
Jennie Rouse, who is also a sister,
was there also to attend the fun
eral.
Last Wednesday night, Simon
Rehmeyer and John W. Banning
were over to Lincoln, where they
were in attendance at the banquet
of the Shriners and which was en
joyed very much by these two gen
tlemen. A. G. Reed was also in
attendance.
A young man appeared at the bar
ber shop of Carl Rosenow and was
put in the very pink of condition,
with a good hair cut, shave, massage
and a delicately perfumed tonic on
his hair, saying that he had a blank
date with a young lady whom he
had never met.
Vernor, the 17-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Bennett, is at this
time very critically ill at their home.
with an acute attack of typhoid
fever. All possible is being done
for the young man and it is hoped
that he may soon be on the road to
good health again.
On last Saturday, Mrs. V. A.
Mockenhaupt. who has been at the
hospital at Lincoln for some time.
returned home, bringing their daugh
ter, and was brought home by Mr.
Mockenhaupt. The mother and little
lady are doing nicely and home is
again home since the mother and
daughter are there. There is joy in
the home, as it is enlivened by the
presence of the little daughter.
Phillip Coatman was a visitor in
Alvo in the capacity of workman on
last Saturday, he being employed
with Castle Roper & Co., as their
property man, having in charge the
motor business, and who is liking the
business very well. He has in hand
the trimming of the grave and pre
paring for the burial, as well as re
moving the scenery following the
conclusion of the services at the
cemetery.
r. M. Coatman and family were
over to Weeping Water last Sunday,
wiere they went to visit l. w. Ing
werson and wife, v. ho were iu Weep
ing Water from their liouie at Ala
liiosa, Colorado, called here on ac-
count of the death of the mother of
Mrs. Ingwerson, Mrs. Mary Hoback, !
who passed away a short time since. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ingwerson departed for
their home on last Monday, making
the trip in their car. i
Soren Petersen and family moved
last week to the Wm. Coatman prop
erty south of Alvo where Mr Pet- Ug d Kitchen Range $15; five new
erson will farm a small portion of ... c . ' Y
the ground and also do something in Ranges, 559.50 to $75; one $25 Kit-
the line of raising chickens and con- chen Cabinet Base, $7.50 60-inch
duct a dairy. Mr. Peterson, who was Buffet, period design, $20; 54-inch
injured in the service during the Eoom TaW $15 six
world war, has been receiving treat- , A , j f i
ment for his health and it if hoped $1.50 each; large Overstuffed Rocker,
that in the new home and the out-of- genuine leather upholstering, $12.50;
doors he will secure the health im- one large Oak Rocker, $7.50; Chif
paired in the service. ifonier, $7.50; Princess Dresser, $10;
Gave Excellent Entertainment g5, DesseI and Bench $35 ;
The program which was presented Walnut Secretary Desk, $15; athree-
by the Parent-Teachers Association quarter Size Mahogany Poster Bed,
at the school on last Wednesday $10; Felt Mattress, $5; $15 Bed
evening was well attended and was
also enjoyed very greatly by the
large crowd who had gathered to
witness and enjoy the production.
Picked Walter's Corn
The neighbors who have known
Walter Collins, and know that he is
sidering' the ilf fortune which has
come to this gentleman of late, got
out a few days since and picked the
remainder of the last year's corn
caches ;ds making5 Vome" good
improvement at this time.
Ln n fl I I r yl OiBench $100 ; Edison Phonograph and
UuAL ll C W UlE001 $255 six ou Stoves, $5 to
From Thursdays Datiy !
J. H. lams, or umana, was nere
toaay ior a. lew uuurs visiiing wuu
friends and looking after some mat-.now
ters of business for a short time.
Don Keef er of Glcnwood, Iowa, ar-
rived this morning for a visit here;
at ine nome oima uj
O. Cole, near this city and will re-
mam we for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart of
Louisville were here last evening toof Economy" in this issue. Come tc
spend a short time with friends. Mr. j Plattsmonth Dollar Day and reap 6
r.:, " T l"LZ"n":
county.
John F. Gorder and H. A. Schnei
der motored to Lincoln today to spend
a few hours, Mr. Gorder visiting with
his son, Harlan, at the hospital, while
Mr. Schneider will look in on the de
liberations of the legislature.
From Friday's Imny
Attorney C. E. Teff t of Weeping
Water was in the city for a few hours
today looking after some matters in
the district court in which, he was
interested.
C. D. Adams, druggist of Nehawka,
was in the city today for a short
tH5n tn nm- rnnttpr, nf
time attending to some matters of
business and visiting with his friends
in the county seat.
" George Schake of- Riverdale, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
at the Chris Mockenhaupt home, de
parted this morning for his home,
going on the early Burlington train.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roessler, who
have been visiting at Newton, Kan
sas, for some time at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hohmann,
returned home yesterday afternoon
after a pleasant stay in the Kansas
college town.
From Saturday's Dally
James IT. Foreman of Alvo was
here today for a short time looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Frank L. Rhoden, for many years
a resident of Cass county and now
living at Ashland was here today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters at the court house.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Good Friday, March 29th.
10:30 a. m. German service. Holy
communion will be celebrated in
German. The usual offering will be
taken.
Easter Sunday, March 31st.
9:30 a. m. Opening of Sunday
school.
10:30 a. m. English services, the
celebration of the holy communion
in English. The usual offering will
be taken.
FOR SALE
Good Irish Cobbler seed potatoes
Phone 2202, Murray.
FRED ENGELKEMEIER.
m25-2aw i i i3
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss
To all persons interested in the
estate of Philip II. Meisinger, de
ceased:
On reading the petition of Ed H.
Tritsch praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 23rd day of March,
1929, and for assignment of estate
and discharge of Executor:
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county on the 5th day of April, A.
D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
m vwiucaa wuuvui, i uac ucic-.
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 23rd clay of March.
A. D. 1929.
A. H. DU
jxbury.
unty Judge,
(SeaK ui25-lw Cou
Household Goods
At Real Money
Saving Prices
Spring, $5 ; Mahogany gate leg Table,
9nA .lt nwt ir. o
Telephone Stand and Seat, $4.50;
large Mirror, $3.50; Duofold, $15;
four Library Tables, $5 to $7.50;
four Refrigerators, $5 to $35; four
Kitchen Cabinets, $5 to $29.50; six
Dhiing Room Tables, $5 to $15; hand
and power Washer and Wringer, $10;
three-quarter size Bed, $3.50; ten
full size Beds $1 to Springs, $2
$5; Mattresses, $2 to $7; two
..tviicnen upDoaras, iju.ou ana qiu
large Wardrobe, $7.50; Piano and
.$15; Floor Lamps and Table Lamps
$3.50 to $10; Breakfast Sets, $10 to
$20 $4g Extension Breakfast Set
. - . o en
for $25; two Baby Cribs, $3.50
Jeach; Baby Cabs, $4 to 5
Player Piano Rolls for $5
Many other items that space doe
j t permit listing. Also see our ex
T . . " , . ,
tra special Dollar Day bargains ad
ivertised in the two-page "Messenger
(harvest of bargains in all lines.
Telephone 645
Ghrist Furniture Co,
118-122 South 6th Street
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
DRASTIC LAW IS REPEALED
Lansing, Mich. Michigan's "lift
for a pint" law. under which boot
leggers were subject to life im
prisonment for a fourth offense, waf
, . . . . .
repealed Thursday by the state leg
islature. . .
The amendment will exempt ap
proximately 120 minor felonies, in
eluding such crimes as wearing r
lodge pin without authority from the
class of potential life sentence of
fenses.
Only felonies for which a maxi
mum sentence of at least five years
upon first offense is prescribed now
are subject to life imprisonment. The
maximum sentence for a first liquoi
offense is four years.
SWEET CLOVER SEED
We carry a good supply at farm
direct from grower. Two popular
grades, also the dwarf or Grundy
county variety. Compare our $5 per
bushel seed with higher priced seed
W. F. NOLTE.
m25-lsw, Id
COPPER PRICES ADVANCE
New York Exporters Thursday
advanced the price of copper for for
eign shipment 1 1-8 cents a pound
to 23 3-8 cents, said to be the widest
rise in the price in one movement
in the peacetime history of the cop
per industry.
The advance followed a rise of one
cent a pound in the domestic price
Wednesday to 23 cents. The 1919
domestic price record was' 23 1-2
cents. The advance of the export
price of more than one cent was the
longest stride in the movement which
has carried the price up seven cents
since the level of a week ago.
FEEDERS DAY
This is inviting you to attend the
17th Annual Feeders Day, Friday.
April 19, 1929. College of Agricul
ture, Lincoln. Don't miss this.
MORROW SEEKS TO
FREE BANDIT CAPTIVE
Washington, March 21. Ambas
sador Morrow notified the State De
partment today that he had commun
icated with the Mexican government
in an effort to secure the release of
T. L. Carnahan, American mining
man who was captured a few days
ago by the bandits.
FOB SALE
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, $1 bus
hel. Call E. J. Rummel, phone 2221,
Mynard, Nebraska. m21-2tw.
LEJEUNE ACCEPTS
MILITARY SCHOOL JOB
Richmond, Va., March 21. A com
mittee of the board of visitors of
Virginia Military institute announc
ed today that Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, former commandant of the
marine corps, has accepted the su
perintendency of the institute.
BED CLOVED SEED
Red Clover seed $15.50, $16.50
K..t,i v nf a
vci uuucl " "iiui t-ic-
"r a,oca- "eorasita-
tr . t , vJlacic,rS anectiug tne re ci es-
na ux tiic ouuiiitti uo
read, and they snre do get results,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Higher Wages,
Better Output,
Swope Declares
Solve Unemployment Problem by
Adequate Pey, Urges Gen
eral Electric Head
New York American prosperity
Can De raised to new nign levels Dy
, , A, -u a- a,..
increasing me wages paia 10 ine na-
lions woriunen, accoruing 10 uerura
Swope, president 01 ine uenerai
tiiecinc uomDanv ana one oi me
me
tne
leading industrial figures in
TTnitArt Stntea
Speaking at an iniormai meeting
jJAst held at Greenwich House here.
Mr. Rwone declared that hiirher
wages held the key to the solution home coming.
of the unemployment problem. He ' The Spangler home was very ar
characterized as "old fashioned" the tistically decorated ror this occasion
belief that it is necessary to reduce with flowers and potted plants and
wages to keep production costs down ' the decorations were carried out in
and urged upon all industries the the club colors blue and white. In
nrinntinn of hi.rhpr wac-p scales, at the living and dining rooms stream-
the same time allowing the workmen ?rs of blue and white crepe paper
more leisure were used very Profusy and the
"There is "no doubt that our pres- colors were also carried out in place
ent prosperity and generally high cards, napkins and favors,
standard of living are in part due to The center piece for the dining
the fact that workmen today are re- room table was a miniature old fas
ceiving about 125 per cent higher hioned flower garden consisting of a
wakes than they did 15 years ago. house and flower garden lattice work
while paying only 60 per cent more fance, trellises, trees and a nice green
for what they must buy." he said. lawn. This clever idea was carried
Hiher Wapes Make Efficiency out very successfully by Miss Helen
Migner wages maKe imciency Johnson and Mrs. j. L. Stamp.
"Better output generally follows p f th former president's of
uigner waSc unu tm u
corps which is estaonsneu in an or-
. . . ...
jauiiai uii yaj-mg autijuuw u&COi3
valuable.
"Higher wages are calculated to
suse the interest and intelligence
vrouse tne interest ana intelligence
- f" Vii n-nrlrmon nnfl t Vine trt in o m n co
.mcVency and production."
air. swope noias inaime responsi-
limy oi inausiry io us employees
tops hnnd in hanfl with its rpsnnn-
ribUlt, .o ,. public. The MM lha,
I was necessary 10 Keep uown wages
in order to nave low production
osts, he feels, is traceable to the
beginning of the factory system.
Especially in America, Mr. Swope
found, modern industrial manage
ment recognizes, that nothing can
compensate for inadequate wages
:nd that the only way to safeguard
idequate earnings is to "bulwark"
the employees with Increased me
chanical facilities and electrical
lower.
High wages, he believes, are the
first consideration in the economic Grant, Nebr.; Mrs. Emma Marasak, been going to Lincoln for treatment j evening. They of course had some
relationship between the worker and Grant, Nebr, Mrs. Marasak was the by a specialist and is making good good things to eat, as well as an ex
he industry. Labor conditions and first president of this club. Mrs. Hall nroeress towards recovery. cellent program. The evening was
lours or work, important as tneylin hpr rrPptinjr comnosed a lovely
ire, take second place.
This question, Mr. Swope declared,
s directly related to the unemploy
ment problem, which is the most
trious question facing the country
"oday. Attempts to solve it through
pensions, insurance and - similar
emedies would, at best, provide only
temporary relief, he said.
"The man earning a good wage
an save enough to provide for rainy
lays." Mr. Swope continued. "The
provision of the means of thrift and
'nvestment for the workment is one
if the things which industry must
lake inot consideration."
Proper Housing Needed
Mr. Swope holds that as a corollary
o the paying of higher wages, in
dustrial plants should make it pos
sible for the American workman to
carry adequate insurance and to
properly house himself and his
family.
Mr. Swope does not favor the de
veloping of housing projects by
'manufacturer landlords," but be-
Meves that this problem, like all
ither aspects of the labor situation,
ihould find its solution in the light
if the "individualistic philosophy"
rhat is characteristic of America.
If industry were to provide bene
Its of this character, the unemploy
ment problem would be practically
solved, Mr. Swope believes. The pres
ent situation where an able, trained
and willing worker is unable to find
a job constitutes, he holds, "the most
severe Indictment against modern
civilization," with a large measure of
the solution in the hands measure of
the solution in the hands of the in
lustries themselves.
American Wages
Rated as Highest
in Buying Power
Survey of World's Industries Gives
an Advantage Despite Greater
Living Costs.
New York Despite the higher
purchasing power of wages in for
eign countries, the American wage
earners' economic status still ranges
from 25 per cent to 450 per cent
above that of workers engaged in
similar trades in other countries, ac
cording to a survey just made public
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. The board's analysis was
made from data collected by the In
ternational Labor Office of the
League of Nations at Geneva con
cerning the wage rates and economic
status of .workers in various trades.
Using the "real wage" of the
worker in Philadelphia as 100, the
board's figures show that during Oc
tober. 1928, the earnings of the
worker in Ottawa were 80, Copen
hagen, 57: Dublin, 57; London, 53;
Stockholm, 46; Amsterdam, 44; Ber
lin, 34; Brussels, 29; Prague, 26;
Vienna. 25; Warsaw. 23; Rome 22.
Th,M w, ,bon a, representative'
"ComBLratlvlorlce. for , ba.ket
of provisions In the dlje rent pities
changes and to slight ditterences in
'the quality of the articles of food,
1
iTS,enlb,er' 32n8 Wre aS t0ll?
Philadelphia, $2.20; Ottawa, $1.90;
Copenhagen, $183; Vienna, $1.80;
Berlin, $1.76; Dublin, $1.72; Lon
don, $1.64; Rome, $1.54; Amster
dam, $1.45; Warsaw, $1.38; Prague,
11
36 and Brussels, $1.22."
nTTfmttTT rirtf ivrmTtnnelnv
vLLLflftiiii, iox.a. imnxijunoiLni
One of the most successful events
of the spring season was the celebrat-
ing of the fifteenth anniversary of
me ouciai workers r tower uud
which occurred last Wednesday at-
-
linmp nf TVTrs trf1 Rn.mplpr smith
- . o---,
.... . .
mo "".i. o ,wo.
" ..awo -""""-j -" -
" -" .u"i"'"'"
ized March 1914 at the heme of Mrs.
W. A. Taylor now deceased. Invi-
totinno wero cent tn ail mpmhpmnnd
"-" U,CU'"V"
?!rb V.TJ
ana seveiiiy-n ve gueL& aucuu m.o
th, , h affpnf,Pf, thp rplehration:
LllI V. I U U 1IUV.U HIV, VV."- fcVAVj-
Mrs gpangler, Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Mumm
&nd Miss Horning. These ladles were
nrpS,nt,i with hpantifui rnroaire ho-
tg of blue sweet peag baby.s
hreath and asDaracus fern.
vrinfh a ncnnrjuriic fern
... . -
"l
Mrs Minnie Mumm. Mrs
TwisR Mra Fred Noltine Mrs
r t-.. r, . i
org Tth. Mrs. Nettie Daily, Mr,.
,Mark jj Mrg- Joseph
Sans, Mrs.
w T.1n,
At this celebration only three
charter members were present: Mrs
cnarier memners were present: Airs,
Mark lies. Mrs. Fred Nolting and
Mrs. Ed Beins.
T.Attora nf frrfptinp-s from former
Huh memhers and friends were re-
ceived from Mrs. Wayne Wilson,
Lowry City. Mo.: Mrs. Winnie
Oliver. Louisville. Neb.: Mrs. G. W
Pugsley and Miss Florice Propst of
Bayard, Nebr.; Mrs. Grace Wiles
Hall and rtaueh ter. F.lizabeth of
poem appropriated to the occasion.
A very nice program was rendered
which was greatly appreciated by
every one who was fortunate enough
to attend. All joined in singing
America.
Piano solo: Social worKer s ue-
union, Mrs. Mumm; accordian solo,.
Master Ralph Stava; reading, Mas-
ter Clayton Sack; Piano solo, Miss
Dorothy Propst; vocal solo, Betty
Ann McCarty; reading. Miss Helen
Johnson; vocal solo. Master Ralph
Stava: Piano solo, Betty Ann Mc-
Carty; biography of the club's past
years. Mrs. Hull.
The club had spent their spare
time during the winter months mak-
ing a fine large quilt to be drawn by
the lucky one at this time and little
Clayton Sack did the drawing when
it was found Mrs. Frank Pace held
the lucky number.
Mrs. Creamer, well wishers of the
club, presented us with a lovely birth
day cake artistically decorated with
15 candles enumerating the years
since the club was organized.
A dainty and delicious two-course
t 1 1 loro-o
number of guests and it was a late
hour after the last good. bye's were
said after having a most delightful
time.
BATTLE OF EGGS RAGES IN
IN SENATE NONE SPATTERED
Lincoln, March 21. Nebraska ver-
sus Iowa and Kansas eggs, stirred Omaha for the day on last Thursday,
the senate to action today, even to where he was looking after some
the extent of delaying debate on the 'business matters in connection with
gas tax bills. . the new plant, which he ia putting
Solons proved equally divided in n at the store for refrigeration. The
debate on the merits of a bill advo-' new plant is to be a Baker ice ma
cated by the department of agricul-1 chine of such capacity that it will
ture, which required candling of easily care for all his needs and
eggs every day in the year, but a j wm not require the use of ice for
great majority finally pigeonholed it!COolinc.
on a vote to postpone maenniteiy
Under the present law, merchants
and egg buyers are not required to
candle eggs during the months of
January. February. March and April. ! ""riic h tf' xe C,U
r' -,in,, wtive secretary of the Nebraska Bank-
amended proposal. Senator McFarland
declared it was a penalty against .
small buvers in favor of the Backers.
...T.t, -.'.. ctrA it
while
Senator Warner asserted it
would
increase revenue $1,500,000
yearly to Nebraska producers thru
raisine the standard on the eastern
markets.
"Nebraska's eggs are far below the
standard of Iowa and Kansas. They (
have always tailed the list," he de
clared.
KING SENDS CONDOLENCE
London King George, himself re
cently successful in a hard struggle !
against disease, Thursday sent a mes-!
sage of admiration for Marshal Fer-(few
dinand Foch and of condolence to the
j x i Tn i ii i .x.
French nation to President Domer
gue. The government sent other mes
sages iu me rieucu government ana
Madame Foch and Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin also sent a personal
message to the French president and
cabinet.
" .S" ph. rV"'"l"L
represent his father at the funeral In
- - -
.. ... xt.
jrum ia me want
Ad column for quick result.
1 1 "I-I-!-I"I-I"I"W"I"I"I-:"I"I- 4
Y 4 tion of February, when the weather
T GREENWOOD was very cold and extending into the
r -! fore part of March, these hens lay-
"r 4ed25 eggs each and kept singing all
frv-M-I!-I-!-I-M-II-I-MI 4 the time. The flock is averaging
Mike Srheehan and wife, of near
?.f n n Idv u'ero ananillnor laet Cim1m
..w , ..v.. v. o4Jv.wU..,6 lo.a uuuuajr
at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Scheen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leesley.
C. O. Swanson got the farming
machinery out and looked it over and
wns sure it was in good coi.tJKion
anu tnen selecting tne static cutter
began farming by cutting stalks on
iasi euneuy aaernoon.
t tt- i
: . o.iown nunmu m m na nine
a iai6c uumuci ui gs uum
nS very nne iiock oi exceueni Hing-
in-n nunc Lieguurn layers ana ior
iiFn wnne iegnorn layers ana ror
which he ls finding an excellent mar-
ket with the Llncoln people.
; , t,-,,-j . v
u. t'onara. living a numoer or
jlps northwestof town, on last
ueanesuay sneneu ana aeuverea
i .11 . .1 ra
corn to the Farmers Union elevator
of Greenwood, and found the time
and opportunity fine for the deliv-
ery
Leo Peters is the well satisfied
owner of a new Ford truck, which he
considers the very latest word when
i f.r-rr f r 1 rr n 1 fro ncnrrtlt rT onrl
L " f.i-.i
cllt'. I lie nail uctuuic aMuaiiuru n iui
the gas wagon, he is liking it still
better.
Mrs. Lydia M. Davis, of Farming
ton, Iowa, and her mother, Mrs. El
vira E. Ozbun, were changing means
of transportation in Greenwood on
last Wednesday for Lincoln, where
they were going to-visit at the home
County Constable Thomas Svoboda
or riausmoum was juokius anei
. .
" lea Dusiness m ureenwoou
i"11 "l ,11
over in the new car which he recent-
ly purchased of
Pany, of Weepin
the Cole Motor com
pany, of weeping water.
TVvo Kvao of ? f V frio hnva Wn n
are m.rb7 In observance
mbers- are playing marbles m ODservance te. ...
Clara of the coming Spring. Orison Johnson tiot for the coming election the to -3.
Em- is having the house nicely decorated lowing ticket and which will lie emi-
n a nmA tn fha Interior
Twl.taT Vred WoKe.
who sure knows his business.
Howard Johnson was over to Man -
i r loot Werinpsdav pvenlnr.
wife
wnere ne wcm. t
home, who had been at Manley to
assist in the care of a new son of
where he went to bring nls
Fred Lawrenson and wife, wnicn
came to their home only a
time since.
James Greer, who has been in poor
health for the nast winter is at this
time feeling much improved and is , Gn last Friday evening, whea they
able to be out and around, but ls , entertained their husband3 and
etni looking rather thin. He has.fripnds and had a most pleasant
Thon Carnps. who rumor tells was
united in marriage last week at bia
nev. Iowa, has rented the Charles
White property and will make that
his home with the new and win-
some bride in a short time as soon
as they can get their goods and get
arranged at the new home,
Raymond Frederlch, of Aurora,
who has been a purchaser of seed
corn at Greenwood, which he has
shipped to other points, on last Wed-
nesday moved to Greenwood, where
j,e will make his home in the future.
Thj3 is in order to be near where
tie best seed corn is grown. He is
occupying the Cline property.
Qn Wednesday of last week the
p L T ciUD, otherwise known as
the Friendship, Love and Truth club,
met at the T 0 0 F hall, where
they enjoye(j an excellent time as well
ag doing 80me good work which they
i hafl in hand. And of course they
ha1 Rompthinir to eat. for to meet
without this feature would be out of
the regular order.
W. E. Pailing and the boys are
completing the picking of their last
v-ar. rrrn ron ni, ptf,nir thlnM
"
in readiness for the beginning of the
farming for this year. Mr. Patiling
commenced early with the picking
last year, but was not able to get
the three hundred and more acres
of the yellow cereal out before the
coming of the heavy snows.
New Refrigeration Now
E.
L. McDonald was a visitor in
Will Attend Convention
Phil L. Hall, Jr., president, and
9 J ti( and p- R- Easterday.
r. """T";. y- " u-
"... " e io mcago to
auena a conterence
oi onicers OI
.'siuwaiiong jviarcn 2!7tn.
J"iea mere Dy John
TVrt.. ..-Ill 1. Ji i . . .
? fllcV"r.K OI "maha. and Rollie W.
Ley of Wayne for the conference on
commercial bank management which I
JJj"8""' Hrnalg -P" Haslewood. ofj
has called for March 28 and 29, in
Chicago.
r.. oo ,
u.jin..j o annin mi
Dcing Good Work
The local lodge of the Odd Fel-
lows of Greenwood have been doing
some very good work durine the nast
weeks and at their last meetine
nau worn in tne initiatory degree,
i i . . ...
ine worK in mat degree being con
ferred on Joseph Howlow. There
oi town ana a very fine time was had
. with an abundance of good eats
I TraB ti. tj ,t
I' A iteePs Them Busy Now
folk, are kept "w tiHTC
'?; lf. of which
and i trapne'.,,' ,Se V.y!
ork. The records show
celleiit lavem' twn uv . .77 .
Z tH5 UtUa ti,ed for firtt
Piace, tney bcoring very high. Dur-
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929.
' ing the thirty days embracing a por-
around 540 eggs per day and made
a record last week nf 577
ttti i m i . . i .
iien a nen iaiis lO mane a miuw
ing. she is eliminated from the flock
and placed on the market for the
table. In this way Mr. Leesley
keeps his flocks up to the standard,
Water Took Awav Wood
Arthur Stewart Wa, chonDine wood
durine- the rnld weather and oiling
uuring me coin weainer ana P"'s
j u jor hjmsc
it up for himself and others, but as
x. wnnd wnn rmt
removed from
.hro
it was chopped in time, the
01,jjot, i,aw ,i .am rarrvine
B"1?." "J and mixfng thl
thPp0 t 0tJi JSr rifo by
other up. He is a sutierer aiso uy
th flnnd, an.i at the same time
'ch.id woodTml had
nt nttflfl :t a,vnv iORt niR0.
T rr0a
Af American Legion Meets
At the last meeting of the local
Pst of he American Legl of
Greenwood, much interest wa is man
Jfested and a general good time was
i u i v. &vi- r-
Some very distinguished visl-
Iltt U.
tors were in attendance, anions
thpm Afliiitant Oeneral Paul, of
Lincoln, Assistant Attorney General
Rtowart. also of Lincoln, and Ira
Vorhees. state boxing commissioner,
who has visited the post on former
i J 1 . Ifnnnrn V OTP
,:(as'0"s' " w" v Vnthuslaatic
The boys are all very enthusiastic
over th coming dl.
tlno- ronrlv tn TllflV the Dart Of a
.... T i..i. i,n wni makft
VI
Green -ood"their mecca for tie big
V111II1K ursiuiiuoiicn " 41 " .....
one-day meeting,
one aa raeeuu
Nominate Citizens Ticket
At a' caucus which was held last
week, there was placed in nomina
when the ""."SS'
I board
, w. a. none anu . jr.
for the Board
of Education those
nominated were George Bucknell. J.
nonn Q rjuqt
E. Lambert M E Pet rson and GUgt
Sorman The police judge nominee
13 w.
A. Armstrong.
Had Splendid Time
The members of the Daughters of
. Rebekah. met at the I. O. O.'F. hall
snpnt in a wav which attracted the
favorable mention of all who were
privileged to be present and attend
the social gathering.
An Excellent Man Di:s
On last Sunday at his home in
Greenwood, Charles Anderson, who
has been a citizen of Cass county for
the past nearly sixty years, .fter an
illness of many weeks, passed away.
Mr. Anderson was born in Sweden on
July 8, 1847, and lived there until
he was a grown man, and co:tning to
America, settled in Cass county near
Greenwood and has been one of the
people who has made this th great
est state in the greatest country in
the world. Following the cessation
of his farming activities, he came
with the good wife to live in Green
wood, and has made an exemplary
citizen and has been loved, honored
and revered by all who have had the
opportunity to have known him.
The good wife died nearly two
years ago and is now followed by the
devoted husband. He leaves three
sons to mourn his going, they being
Leonard Anderson, Alfred Anderson
and Arthur Anderson, all of whom
reside near Greenwood.
Uncle Charles Anderson united
early in life with the Christian
church and from which he was bur
ied. Throughout the years he re
mained a constant and devoted fol
lower of the Master. The funeral
was held from the church of his
choice, the services being conducted
by C. A. Sparks, former5 pastor of the
church in Greenwood, but who for
some time has made his home in
Lincoln. Mr. Anderson was also a
member of the Masonic Order and the
Odd Fellows, the former having
charge of the services at the church.
while the latter held their services
at the cemetery, where he found his
last resting place until the Angel of
the Resurrection shall call all to life
on the last day.
CAR ACCIDEN IS FATAL
Palestine, Tex. Earl C. Ferguson,
formerly with the Chicago White Sox
baseball team and Miss Blanche Kim
ball, twenty-two, member of a prom
inent family here, are dead from in
juries received in an automobile acci
dent near here. Miss Kimball died
early Wednesdav Revprai horrs after
Fer Vl'
Ferguson, twenty-four, known in
hnoAhMll . 4 Ta i . j
. reU(lu as uwney nau piaji-u w.wi
the Palestine club for the last three
seasons.
FOR RENT
The August Bach farm and adjoin
ing land on River Bottom east of
, Burlington depot. For particulars
see
T. H. POLLOCK.
Plattsmouth. Neb.
m21-2t sw
REPORT MISSIN0AS.Y HELD
Fort Worth, Tex. Hiss 01 ine Gre
gory of Van Alstvne. Tex., has been
Intormed tiaP her bro ier the Rev
E.J Gregory missionary In Meil
.ISTa'T
vi, T., c.frr mApr to
phoae UT Jeb tintin& WflCr W
No. 6. Prompt fiervice.