PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929.
GREENWOOD
f-H-H-K-
in
V. E. Failing was a visitor
Lincoln on last Wednesday, where he
was called to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Rex Peters and Ray Friedrichs, the
seed corn men, were over to Omaha
looking after some business matters evenin
fracturing her leg for a second time.
At the regular meeting of the I.
O. O.. F., which was held last Mon
day, following the regular business
and the election of John Armstrong
as the N-. G. and Max Tudor as V. G.,
these gentlemen had the other mem
bers out to ice cream and other light
refreshments.
June 3rd was the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters,
and although they both worked hard
all day, they went to Lincoln in the
where they attended a very
tor the day on last Monday. fine play at one of the popular the-
John Mefford was assisting in theiatres there and came home in their
shelling of corn at the home of W. 'auto, in the moonlight afterwards
E. Failing, which was delivered to
the Greenwood elevators on last Tues
day. Fred Wolfe has been painting and
papering the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Peters and getting it ready for
their moving in as soon as it is com
pleted
Taking the initial step to make
Greenwood look the very best, A. F.
Weibke, of the Weibke cafe, got out
with a paint brush and personally
painted the front of the building,
making it look very fine. This is a
good example and one which it would
Greenwood, of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Peters, which has been occupied by
Prof. Maxwell during the time when
Mr. and Mrs. Peters were in Cali
fornia and with the moving of Mr.
Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Peters are
having the property redecorated and
put in condition and they are moving
into it again, where they expect to
soon be at home, thank you.
I Grow and Sell
Eastern Star School
Mrs. Bennett, of Lincoln, district
deputy of the Order of Eastern Star,
was in Greenwood last Wednesday
and during the afternoon held a
school of instruction in the secret
work of the order, and met with the
order in the evening, when initiatory
work was put on and a very fine ban
quet held. A most enjoyable even
ing was had.
J. M. Wells and the family, who i to follow
have lived in Greenwood for some
time past, moved to Lincoln last week,
where they will make their home in
the future.
George Hucknell, E. A. Leesley and
E. L. McDonald will go to Platts
mouth this week to serve on the jury
;U the June short term of the dis
trict court.
Mrs. O. F. Peters and son. Nor
man, were visiting in Lincoln last
Monday, they driving over to the big
town in their car to look after some
business for a short time.
Marcus Hand, a brother of Judge
W. E. Hand, of Greenwood, and who
makes his home in Illinois, was a vis
itor in Greenwood with his brother
for a number of days last week
The continued rains of the past
few weeks settled the dirt in the
trenches which were dug for the
water mains at the time of installa
tion of the plant. It is probably that
when filled this time, the ground
will not settle any more, but be
come solid like the other ground
around it.
Mrs. Guy James, formerly of here,
but who has been making her home
at Waverly for some time past, was
a visitor in Greenwood for a short
time last week and was calling on
her many friends here, as she is to
move to Grand Island soon to make
her home. Mrs. James will be missed
bv her many friends here and there.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Hears Grandmother Had Died
Fred Hoffman received the very sad
news of the death of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Sophia Spanole, who passed
away at Walton on last Tuesday at
the advanced age of 83 years and
whose funeral was held at the South
Lutheran church at Eagle Wednes
day of this week. Fred was over to
attend the funeral and was accomp
anied by the family. Ivan Schulke
was driving the truck for Fred dur
ing the time he was away, making i
1
All standard varieties in sea
son. Specializing in early vari
eties. My extra early corn,
grown from northern grown
seed matures a good crop if
planted up to the very last of
June. Send for FREE trial
sample after June 15, so you
will know next year.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
or Phone 290, Ashland, Nebr.
E. L C Gilmore
Ashland, Neb.
his school year. Supt. Hughes comes
well recommended and will no doubt
give the school excellent service. He
is an athlete and an instructor in
physical training as well as in the
higher course of learning and will
no doubt have a good basketball and
football team.
and a wonderful time is assured all
who attend. Come, and have a good
time, all you ex-service men of
southeastern Nebraska. You will
meet many of the buddies whom you
have not seen for some time and
you will surely enjoy the occasion
immensely.
Greenwood post members made a
bid for the convention last year at
Nebraska City, and we are sure no
one will be disappointed at the fine
time provided the veterans by our
flourishing little town.
Two years ago the convention was
held at Shubert, a town of about our
size, and there as here, it was proved
that it isn't the size of the town that
makes a convention successful, but
the spirit of hospitality extended by
the people. Greenwood will do its
part to see that the veterans are
well entertained at this the seventh
annual district meeting.
Hoover Asks
Transfer of Pro
hibition Unit
Wants Investigation Made by Com
mittee of Congress and Depart
ments Offer Resolution
Breach in Party
Ranks of South
Not Yet Healed
Calling of Democratic Dinner Brings
Signs That Discontent Still
Lingers in South.
.Tnd.re W. E. Hand, who has not
Wm. Franks. E. A. Leesley, J. E. been in the best of health for some , a trip to umana ior lur. nonman.
Lambert and Ole Olson each purchas- time past, and who was at Savanah, j
td new two-row machines that they Mo., for consultation regarding his i
Attended Alumni Banquet
Washington Calling of a dinner
for democrats here next week in
honor of Jouett Shouse, newly named
assistant of chairman John J. Raskob
og the national committee, has de
Washington, D. C. June C Presi
dent Hoover today took the second
step in carrying out his law enforce
ment observance program by rccoia
mening to congress appointment t
ajoint committer? of the house and
the senate to frame legislation trans
ferring the major activities of pro
hibition enforcement from the treas
ury to the justice department.
Coincidentally, his recently created
national law" enforcement r',u(Ar
sion in its firpt hearing a secret
session heard Secretary Mellon, ni-
ogencies from certain departments to
others and includes as well the nec
essity for the unification and stdeng
thening of our border patrols both
in connection with prohibition and
illegal entry of aliens.
"As the question embraces num
erous laws and regulations in several
bureaus, it will require evxtensive
consideration which if given jointly
by such committees of the congress
and the departments prior to the
regular session will save many
! months of delay.
Administration officials explained
that the president regards unifi
cation of the enforcement agencies
as highly important and that he
ak-d congress to make a joint
committee at this time so that a
program run be made ready for con
sideration by congress early in the
i regular session, which begins Decem
ber 2.
An interdepartmental committee
had been making a preliminary siir
veyYf f.i,- question under the dir
ection of Jamefj m. Doran. prohibi-
i lion eor.-,i,ii.;.-i'riT, and it will cry-
on whom the
i '.j'-ra'e with the eorigessionul coin-
major reKporirjr-miy : .,,:,,.,, inw
mm me t-ii iiji i-emen i 01 i.n- v 'ji.a'i ' i,f,r'-;
and omer dry laws now r-H'.-..
A demand for open ,-;.; I nr. .y
the commission was made In th-
t. r. e ' , :
i
.
ate by Senator 11a wen fd-m,, y,.
who assented that s'-crt Y.'-itirr,".
"will defeat the oj'-r-t of the corn-
mission; .will destroy confidence in ',
the thoroughness of i f h work or h- ;
impartiality of its conelu.-.ion."
Congressional leaders moved nvlfr.- 1
ly to carry out the recomrrien-Iaf for,-
the president submitted in a brief i .
special message which disclo.aej
er.-r commis.-ion. which in
of i's work will make a
this, whole que-f:on.
: .'.'i i ni.-f ration ofiicers f-x-transfer
of the enforce-
V (
V. re
', r
conprehensi ve program for un!f-. j .. ' .. ..'T
TV to the ji;stice de
volve an extensive
x I a -as and regula
'n of policy in deai-''i-'
guar! and cus
v. ) '.' t. n O A- are in
f t the treasury and
a r ly in t he life of
to '.'eai v.;th the al-
veloped some signs of discontent in(tion of federal agencies dealing whh
Give Farewell Reception
might hurry along the cultivation of health, returned home last week and J The members of the American Le- i of Lincoln, visited in the capital city south have said they have "other en-!dr's- "fl'trcd a resolution authoriz
their enrn which is reattv at mis-is makin'r an excellent ngni ior ine srion crave tneir tenow memDer ana last wpv ami uttonriori tiio vn nnnf m0t,to" v, r fha 1 .""'u coiumuie oi sewn
- - - , - . y - ...v mmu vi-.-vv-i. ,v- wuuvjuvi, -,Cl-- Ulv - O JIX lllv lllKllb J L lll UW
1 V. n . t c ' j t . :x - r ' f ro!rtil'. f !.,
Airs, mil L. Hall, who is a gradu- the party ranks in the southland, sev- icv.-,. or j whether tr.e.-e nr;?s rii he ad-
ate of the Nebraska School of Music, eral democratic senators from the Jones ( rep.. Wash. ) . a leader of t he , . . , .,, i..,Ur ., ritriir.-. jf,
jth-e treasury or th- ji.-tie depart-
Raskob will be one of the
this
time. restoration of his health, which ms very close buddy a pleasant tareweii ; given bv the Alumni of the school, ner
Martin Mahar purchased a piano ; numerous friends in Greenwood and reception last week Prof. Maxwell, which was held .-it the rnrnimsi-ar nr-
- , ,,t . , - . , - - - - l ..... . , mi, AiAOAv U Hill f 11 v. " 1 ,
01 . nun, nunii id i-w i.ov-v. j ritciuicii; u 1 c uums nil. cui nun ou ii. iiiMv-.i . wi. n-jiei uiiu was aneuueu anu enjoyeu speakers at the atiair, which nas
his uaugnicr, .miss iuai i .tinnai, i soon oe iceiiug iuulu ucuci.
the study of music, and who will John Schulling was called to Hum
make a specialty of music on .theiboldt on last Wednesday to look a
piano. Iter some business matters .for th
Ililo P.uskirk and family, trom telephone company for whom he Band Concerts Saturday signifying music, and with the deco- onv rPoqon for their absence Sen
southeast of Elmwood, were visiting works. Having completed his dusi- , The holding of the band concerts, 1 rations very tastefully arranged, the cimmnna f vnrn, p,fniin, -h
j ness there, he returned via Beaver i wnich have heretofore been held on; setting was a most enjoyable one. A rifmert a democratic natinnal'rnm-
Crossmg. where he enjoyed a banquet (Wednesday evening, have been chang-' fine chicken dinner was served, fol- m jtteMmn for his state after Raskob
thre.
to lie oppinted hy Vive-President f'ur
' tis rnd four by Speaker Longworth.
The resolution was referred to the
i liirliMinrt' n- tin" t nn.l i" li - i l r - i -1 ri
Uieeuwuuu m-iiuuis, u i icaiuS Dy a large numDer or the Old EradS. been nrrmnirerl hvihe Teffersnn il(.m- ' . '
-.for Liberty, where he will teach the The peculiar arrangements of the na,S,anM.Hn r,f whintnn rNO!T,s fialfl. " wouU1 ije 'iJ"i
I- coming year. (tables of the banqueters was in the : " " h " "-in he 9.1 111,1 regular meeting nxt -Monday.
e formation of .n .rint.v letter- " . " . " " .. ! An early tavora oie report is expected.
rr.-n?s is one f the ;-,:ijor decision-;
which must b r-:;.- in determin
ing upon the v.!i - transfer pro
gram. Another important quesMou
is where t!ie alcroho! jienr.it divi
s;ci,.s of the prohibition unit is to
g .). World-Herald.
at the home of Phillip Buskirk and : ries
with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dota
Buskirk, for a time last Wednesday
afternoon.
Alfred Anderson and Ole Olson are
getting ready for the coming harvest,
which is hurrying along rapidly,
ca.Ii of these gentlemen having pur
chased a new binder from the P. A.
Sanborn Implement company.-
Ole Olson. Avho has been in poor
health lor some time, was able to be
down town on last Monday and after
having gone to his farm home, was
not so well and was compelled to
keep to his bed for some time.
Krvin Conn shelled and delivered
corn t the Peters elevator on last
:-.T..inh.y and Tuesday, getting it in
while the fever of excitement was
on over the Farm Relief bill now
pending in the national congress.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn was a visitor
in Omaha for a few days last week,
where she was a guest of her little
granddaughter. Margaret Moon, who
recently fell while at play at school,
Hoover's Message.
President Hoovt r outlined his i
reasons for appointment of the joint j
commi.tee in this message read in Omaha Ira C. Freel of York Wed-
FREET HEADS GRAND LODGE
Viven by the Commercial club of that,i to caturdav eveninc:. and was so ! lowed by a program of reminiscence
hustling little city, where he former-1 he(1 on iast Saturday for the first that recalled to mind many of the
ly lived and has many warm menus. time. These band concerts are fea- school day occurrences.
Uwight Talcot and red olte are tures of the entertainment of the
painting the Apphum building and city which will do much good in at
making it look fine and a credit to!tracting many people to Greenwood,
the hustling city of Greenwood. Sure, j j.
was named chairman, did describe
the dinner, however, as "very inop-
congress of the
the lio:se and the senate by the ; nesday was elected grand master r.f
clerks:
"To the
portune and instead or Dring aDout i states:
i the desired harmony is likely to have i "in order to secure the
Lepion Cnnvprtinn Jnnp 9ffh 1 tlie contrary effect. expedition in the reorganization and
The date for the district convention ! Senator Smith of South Carolina, concentration of responsibility in ad-
Nebraska grand lodce of Masons. He If
United j succeeds Frank H. Woodland otp
i Omaha. -utmost
Qiville A. Andrews of Lincoln wai
of the American Legion has been set
whose state was in the democratic 1 ministration of the federal bureaus
chosen deputy grand master;
Johny
It. Tapster of North Bend, grana 5
j i .1 t T T - : . . :
senior waiueu ana J. ueun
it wou a ie line 11 an nit uu&iiif&? xrrzii t,i t;
1 will i rnt 11 n. . ijiurjuv t
and other houses could bepawed up Maxwell, who has had fr 7day. June 20th. and judg- u,a? vl Postmaster of Omaha, grand Junior
and decorated nefore the coming of r.reenwood school for in? frrm the active preparations that V. ' , going to tne .nient so gieauj neuea to imp me warden f
the American Legion convention on jjf-? yl1 Gm1 ?J? comltion are Z ma(le local post of dinner and dld not care to make a Ij effectiveness, I recommend that lt h
Thursday of next week, and f j TtSTll' i f roSf erican Legion, assisted by f-;1 " in the iUtSt f an'Tmml S'e -IcctVd ' giJnd'secneUr "a position h.
'rTS and Glass of -dy .these .a.to l h
tertained at their home for dinner ; - J 5n regal fashion. Vuginia had made other arrange- ulate lecommendaUo . I attcnded the meetings whictv
and the dav last Sunday and had for,, ,,. , .. . - .... Irnnrat nn for .am ino- tho h?rr ments for the night on which the "u.':' .l . ' . "r. .Ii,u"" . JUI , , , ... ,-. . ...... .
1 iti v ill triiii'i'ii in ill. v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .... . 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 11
. . . . 1 11 .... ...... - -. ..... . . ... ... .
their guests
Bcirwich, of Omaha, he being the
uanager of the Middle States cream-.
ery. 01 umana, anu me pariie.s are 1
I7ew Superintendent Arrives
The newly elected superintendent
crowd that is exnected to attend the dinner will be held. The same is
gathering are rapidly being worked true of Senator Harris of Georgia,
out and all arrangements for a good j Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
time from arrival until departure are democratic leader and the running
very close friends. Mr. McDonald of the Greenwood schools. Professor being perfected. It is hoped to make mate of Alfred E. Smith, is not in
was at Omaha last week to see his j Hughes, who comes from Kulo, arriv- this one of ;the best of the success- the city and it is not known whether
friend raised to the degree of a Mas- ed a few days since and moved into ful district " conventions that have he will be here for the dinner. Oth
ter Mason. j the William F. Laughlin property, been annual events in the First con- er democratic leaders are making no
With the vacating of tne home In j where he will make his home during gressional district ever since 1924, comment. State Journal.
glad to appi
mittee from the departments to c -operate
with such a committee of
the congress. The national commis
sion on law observance and enforce
ment will also co-operate through
their studies of the departmental or
ganization. "The subject involves the trans
fer of parts of various bureaus and
a list of appointive officers beforo
adjournment. A
Miss Ruth Lindsay departed thisff
afternoon for Lodi, Wisconsin, where
she will spend the summer with hen
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lind
say, and enjoy the heated month
in the lake country of Wisconsin.
17
WOMEN'S
House and After
noon Dresses
Fast Color Prints Sizes
15 to 52
H
1 .... ii iiii;--ir'riihiMiM-(rtei3bM
ri ln.n r.n r
mm iiis ifcjza U 4
Federated Stores
Plattsmouth, Neb.
WOMEN'S
Full Fashioned Silk
Hose
Sizes 8 J? to 10, at
$J pair
MEN'S
Uncle Sam Work
Socks
11 Pairs for
$1
Terry Toweling
18 inches wide
Heavy quality Blue striped
A very unusual bargain
6 Yards for
H
Brassiere - Corset
Combination
Garments
Higher priced garments
greatly reduced. Choice
$1
NEW PATTERNS
in
Triangle Silk
Scarfs
New Color Combinations
$1
Misses' Dresses
Lovely new Print Dresses
Fast Colors
Sizes 7 to 14 Only
$ J each
Bleached Sheeting
A well known quality of heavy,,
unfilled sheeting in lengths
suitable for sheets.
22 Yards for
n
2 yards, $1.10
Lovely Curtain
Marquisette
Yd. wide 5 Yards
White, with pretty colored
stripe Very dainty effect.
H
Summery Dress
Materials
Cool, pretty Batistes, Dimities
and Prints Strictly fast color.
3 Yards for
$1
Ruffled Curtain
Sets
Excellent quality curtains.
White, cream or with blue
or rose ruffles.
$1
Hand Embroidered
Luncheon Sets
Embroidered on good qual
ity Cotton Crash
$ J per set
t
Young Men's Caps
Fancy Designs
Latest Patterns and Styles
For Dollar Day
$1
each
Japanese Crepe
Fast Color
Blue, Rose, Lavender. Suit
able for Spreads, Drapes,
Dresses and Kimonas.
6 Yards for
$1
BOYS'
Chambray Shirts
Fancy Plaids Sizes 6 to 1 4
Two for
$1
Men's Ribbed
Union Suits
Ecru eclor Spring needle knit.
Short Sleeves Ankle Length.
Sizes 36 to 50, at
H
!wsn sa ITouar SSa Cs2
SANDALS The practical summer shoe for children.
Sturdily built of solid leather. Note our low prices:
Fctent and tan elk leathers Light colored elk leather
buckle and strap fasteners Sandals Plenty good
Sizes 5ia fo 8 $1.19 for dress wear-
Sizes 8V2 to IIV2 1-35 Sizes 8V2 to liy2 - $1.65
Sizes 12 to 2 1.65 Sizes 12 to 2 1.95
See Our Tennis
SHOES
Children ,like to wear Tennis
Shoes. Lace to toe style, white
canvas uppers, rubber sole.
Sizes &V2 to 2 $ .89
Sizes 2i2 to 6 1.00
If you haven't received
your copy of the Fed
erated ".Facts and Fash
ion," let us know and
we'll be glad to put
your name on the mail
ing list. Your premium
is here ready for you.
Lw Phases aa Staple Itemsl
Children's Kiddyalls . Flyer Overalls Men's Work Shirts
Blue chambray and hickory stripe. and Jackets Blue and gray chambray Co.at
Ages 2 to 6. Price 49c sewed Lar&e style full cut 68c
Children's Play Suits pockets, high back, wide suspen- ,
. . iv ders. 220 denim, pre-shrunk. A Athletic Union Suits
Blue chambray with red twilling. , . , ' f 1 q
Ages 2 to 6. Price 49c bl- 0vera11 value at ?1'29 88 square Nainsook. Taped back.
Harvest Hats See Our New Ties An points of strain re-inforcei.
Sizes 36 to 48. Per suit 79c
Peanut Straw 25c and 35c Reg. $1 values, we sell for89c Boys', 4 to 16, 49c.
as
peim
sffy
Free Band Concerts in Plattsmouth Every Wednesday Evening during Summer Season, Weather Permitting,
v.
l.ii v. ;f -.a.-j it-ri' JZj..,:;..' J1..j,V
J
