mqe font
ft "A
Here's
the Ideal
Xmas Gift
I some time, was at the hcppilal at
Omaha laet week but was able to
; return to her home on Thursday and
it is hoped that she will continue
to improve and that eventually will
ihave regained her former health.
It will be remembered that Mr. Pal
j meter was at one time engaged in
the blacksmithing business in Green
wood and the folks are well acquaint
ed with the Greenwood citizens.
MK Hanging
Lamps
JL Vase
Lamps
Miss Carnes Arrives.
Miss Carnes is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes, the sales
man of the Chevrolet, and we mean
Teddy, and while he is always very
pleasant he was more so this time
land we wondered, but were told af
terwards it was a girl and all do
ing nicely. So we guessed. Well
here is to you Teddy, much joy and
may the young lady be a comfort
to you always.
Table
Lamps
Floor
Lamps
Instant Light
Aladdin
KERO SIM
Mantle Lamp
Think of the endless, airrc.t priceless,
Joy and comfort ever member of a house
hold lighted by oil would derive from an
Aladdin. An abundance of the highest qual
ity of white light instantly the year 'round
for a lifetime from kerosene. No other gift
gives its recipient so much lasting service
and satisfaction nor is as constant a re
minder of the thaughtfulness of the giver. Let
an Aladdin head your family gift list this year.
Come In and let ue
show you an Alad
din in operation, th
aiod-rn styles, and
the beautiful new
j an and parch
ment shades.
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Brother Dies In West.
John Connelly received a tele
gram announcing the death of his
brother, Luke Connelly, in Los An
geles, California, and stating that
the remains would be shipped to
Denver bur burial. John started for
Denver on 'ast Wednesday morning
at about four o'clock, and was ex
pecting to make the trip to Denver
that day, and be there for the funeral.
Completes Picking Corn.
Lloyd McGrady was hustling the
first nf the week into the nicking of
I his corn, which he thought would
stand the remaining in the field as
! long as the weather was good, but
on the first of this week he had some
'seven teams at work in the field and
I with what he had picked before ex
pected to get the corn out last week
which contained some 125 acres.
Aladdin
Ujtips.Suppl!t
Will Work xt Home.
John Ballenger, who has main
tained a shop on main street for the
I past more than a year, has found
with the very closeness of the times
and the money matters, that fit does
not pay to maintain the shop here
las he has rent to pay. and has there
fore concluded to move the shop to
j his home where he has room for
j work and thus save the rent which
he would have to pay here. He will
be at the home and ready to look af
ter the wants of all who may need
anything in his line.
t
i
..r. .v. -
GREENWOOD
V
There is quite a liberal amount of
the new corn being delivered at the
Greenwood elevators at this time.
J. H. Grady and Carl Hanson were
shelling and delivering corn to the
Peters elevator on last Thursday.
E. L. McDonald was looking after
some repairs on his home in Green
wood and getting it in condition for
the winter which is sure to come.
P. A. Sanborn, the macuinery
man. was a business visitor in Oma
ha on last Monday, driving over to
the big city to look after some busi
ness matters.
0. F. Peters and son. Glen, were
over to Omaha on last Saturday re
maining until Tuesday where they
were visiting and at the same time
looking after some business matters.
Mathews and Peterson are mak
ing a mounted saw rig lor Gust
Brockhage which he will use for the
sawing of wood, not alone for him
self but for whoever may want wood
sawed.
M. O. Ingraham and wife and Miss
Esther Ingraham and Henry Wil
kins and wife were over to Crete on
last Tuesday evening to a turkey sup
per, they driving down in their car
for the occasion.
Mrs. Fred Hartsook who is mo
ther of Mrs. George Trunkenbolz is
very poorly at her home in Eagle,
and her daughter, Mrs. Trunkenbolz
has been at the bedside of her ma
ther to assist in her care.
Mr. G. W. Holt, who was at San
Jose, 111., where he accompanied the
body of Mrs. Holt for interment,
there former home, returned home
last week and is resuming his duties
as agent of the Burlington here on
this Monday.
Frank J. Doud, who has been here
for a time during the absence of G.
W. Holt and also visiting with his
folks and other friends in Green
wood, departed on last Tuesday for
his home at Edgar where he is oper
ator of the Burilngton.
Mrs. Dewey Headley who has been
so very ill for some time is reported
as being somefhat improved at this
time but still not in her former
health. It is hoped by her many
friends that she may soon be restor
ed to her former good health.
Pick Neighbors Corn.
The neighbors of Roy Com stock,
who has been sick all fall, went to
his place on ''last Wednesday and
picked his corn, putting It in the
crib and thus eettine it out of what
! bad weather the coming months have
in store. This i3 characteristic of the
people living in the vicinity of Green
; wood to look after the needs of their
: neighbors and assist in every way
; possible, making it a pleasure to live
in the vicinity of Greenwood.
Leaves For Los Angeles.
I On last Wednesday Art Kimberly
'and the family departed for Los An
jgeles, they driving in their auto and
J will get south far enough to miss the
l extreme cold weather should any
, come. They will expect to make the
trip in about ten days or two weeks.
Adopted Small Child.
Uncle John J. Mefford returned
j last week from a trip to Kansas City
i where he accompanied a little grand
daughter to the home of Preston Mef
t ford where the little one will make
i her home in the future and become
: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pres
I ton Mefford. Uncle John also had a
; visit with the son and family while
there. He returned and thus releav
ed uncle Samuel Aarons from his
work carrying the mail as he was
looking after the work during the
time when Mr. Mefford WU away.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
I trips regularly to Omaha pa Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln iues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Sure Looks Fine.
Greenwod is to be congratulated on
I their enterprise and community spir
it is the creation of the municipal
Christmas tree which occupied the
intersection of the main street near
the bank, and which is Just, off the
highway and where is can be seen
by the people passing either in auto
or train. The decorations are beau
tiful and when lighted at night make
a most magnificent appearance. On
Christmas eve there will be a pro
gram at the foot of the tree as well
as programs at the different churches.
Buys Place In Greenwood.
Oscar Stewart, who held a sale
last week and is leaving the farm
on account of ill health and who is
at the hospital at Omaha at the pres
ent time, made the purchase of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Peter
sen, and who are to vacate the place
for the new owner moved on last
Wednesday to the property of Earl
Hurlbut, which is aboiu a block west
of the place where they lived before.
Fred Hoffman with his big truck did
the moving.
Has Come Home.
Oscar Stewart, who has been in
the hospital for some time past and
where he underwent .n operation,
has so far improved that he was able
to return home late last week. He
is still quite poorly but is making
some substantial improvement and it
is hoped by his many friends that
he will soon be in his usual health
again.
Home From Hospital.
' Mrs W E. Pa.lme-.er, who lives a
number of miles northeast of Green
wood and who has been quite ill for
Suffers Stroke Last Week.
Wm. Bulk who has attained a
good age and who notwithstanding
his advanred years and lack of
strength was able to get about and
visited in town with his many friends
suffered a stroke of paralysis on Fri
day of last week. He has been kept
to his bed since altho considered by
the physicians and friends as being
slightly improved. His many friends
are hoping that he may soon have re
gained his former health.
An Apple a Day.
It has been said that an E.pple a
day will keep the doctor away, and
while that might be hard on the
doctor it would be good for tile peo
ple. Another thing is now agitating
the people and it looks now like they
are solving it. The city of Green
wood are installing a new electric
siren, which will have a range of
from five to seven miles owing to
the atmospheric conditions, and this
will be a signal to notify, not alone
the people of Greenwood, but also of
the surrounding county of a fire or
an attempted burglary of business
h. uses, banks, or farmers homes, also
to tel! of the breaking out of a fire
and everybody will hold themselves
in readiness for service in any case
whatever. This will put the town
and entire surrounding community
ill position to oaten whatvr raiders
1 may seek to perpetrate a theft of
any kind for bidden switches Will
I be arranged that will trap them un
! aware but at the same time make no
disturbance in the immediate vic
inity of where the person is.
CHILDREN KILLED BY AUTO
Chicago An autoist whose ma
chine plowed into a group of school
children, killing two and injuring
five, was spirited away from a group
of angered Bellwood citizens Thurs
day night and lodged in the Jail at
Maywood after threats had been
made against his life. F. A. Beukema,
the autoist, said he had not seen
the children, who were returning
from a band rehearsal. Those kill
ed were Jerry Felkner, ten, and
Frank Vices, thirteen. As he was
lifting the bodies into his car, pre
paring to take them to the police sta
tion, a group surrounded him, shout
ing threats.
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
To be held at Cedar Creek school.
Friday evening, December 19th. There
will be a fine program and all are
invited. Jean Ingersoll, Dora Soen
nichsen, teachers. d!5-2tw-ltd
TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY
Ducks and Geese, cash prizes. At
the Ernest Hild farm west of My
nard. d!0-2td-ltw.
Watson Denies
rt of Break
with President
Repoi
Insists Republican eLadership
White House and Senate
Are Not Divided.
of
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything from
calling cards to sale catalogs.
Washington Hostilities between
President Hoover and the rebellious
senate quieted down Friday as the
death of Senator Overman of North
Carolina brought a truce. Senate re
publican leaders turned to the ambi
tious task of bringing about a new
co-operation movement on relief leg
islation with the understanding that
before Mr. Hoover strikes out again
at their recalcitrant members he will
confer on strategy. The administra
tion forces have made it plain that
they did not like the tactics em
ployed by the president in accusing
those who sponsored relief legisla
tion outside his program of "play
ing politics at the expense of human
misery."
Senator Watson of Indiana, the re
publican leader, who has been striv
ing to smooth over the senatorial
feelings and at the same time bring
about a closer co-operation between
the white house and senate, issued
a statement saying the republican
leadership and the president are not
divided.
"Of course," he said, "I delivered
ho ultimatum upon the president. I
and others of the party do not always
agree with the president on ways and
&4t0$ of accomplishing the ends ws
both desire. But the republican lead
ership of the senate and the presi
dent are not divided, however much
we may differ temporarily over meth
ods of carrying out the administra
tion's program, which, of course, we
all are endeavoring to do."
Vice President Curtis was among
those asked by the disgruntled senate
forces to convey to the president the
resentment felt in some quarters over
his denunciation of the super-reliei
advocate. He was at the white house
for the regular cabinet meeting, but
made no comment later. State Jour
Women Review
10 Years' Work
in Politics
:Mrs. Catt Relates Amusing Inci
dents to Joint Congression
al Committee
MONDAY, DEC 15, i&30
beth Eastman, its new ehi
Joint committee stnr::: !te s
ade, meeting regularly
while Congress is in
MARRIAGE DEBATE WANTED
Hanover, N. H. Interest in the
Bishop Manning-Judge Lindsey con
troversy caused three Dartmouth stu
dent organizations to invite the pair
to participate in a public debate at
Hanover on the companionate mar
riage question. The telegrams sent
to the bishop and the Judge read:
"The Arts, the Round Table and
the Dartmouth Christian association
invite you to take part in a public
debate on the social issues involved
in companionate marriage, the dis
cussion to take place in Hanover on
some date in the future convenient
to you both."
BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS
Priced according to individual
breed from $2.00 to $10.00 if taken
at once. The Ed Gansemer flock,
Murray Phone 2905. Address, Ne
hawka. d&-4sw
Phone vour news to the Jonrnai
Washington Ten years of service
have Just been celebrated here by
the Women's Joint Congressional
Committee, clearing house for federal
legislative interests oi 18 national
women's organizations.
In an amusing speech at a com
mittee dinner, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt recalled inside incidents of Ik r
contacts with Congressmen at a time
when women were a new factor In
politics. indicating the changes
which have taken place in the politi
cal background since 'he committee
was founded shortly after women
were granted suffrage.
Five acts of Congress are attribut
ed largely to the efforts of the or
ganizations represented in the Joint
committee. They include a Statutory
provision for the maintenance of the
women's bureau in the Department
of Labor: the Sheppard-Towner Act
and a renewed appropriation for its
operation; the Cable Act, providing
independent citizenship for women
Irrespective of martial 3tatus; a com
pulsory education law for the Dis
trict of Columbia, increasing the
school attendance; and provision for
a federal institution for women pris
oners. Under the leadership of Miss Eliza-
n-
sl the
'-orient
pro
rgfesa, to re-
tiong
by
tative program inch:
which provide for enl
United States into tfc
Court of International T
tinned support of the f.
gram of maternal and h
amendments to the Calilp
move remaining disrri
against women, establish
Congress of a federal depj
- J II l A
education, uuequiee app
for the office of education
quate appropriations for
dren's bureau and the w
rcau in the Department of !
for the bureau of home sec
the Department of Agrieul":: The
proposed blanket amend au the
Constitution for so-ciii.
rights" is opposed on tfe
that such an amendment
self-defeating as to equalit;
structive of valuable exist i
FAVORS AN INCREASE
FOR PARCELS POST
Washington Citing a par, .
deficit of $15,570,730 laal ri
sistant Postmaster General TiltoB
Thursday urged adoption of 1
percent increase in parcr-. pod
proposed by Postmaster r,
Brown to the interstate sen
commission. He issued a statesaenl
saying the postoffice depart ro i
helpless to deal with the deficit
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS
Accredied; blood tested. Pr: t
$1.50. Mrs. F. A. Stohlnian, I,
ville, Nebraska. n20-12.v
AUTO AU
ON
Nearly New and Late Model Used
rrAUTOS
1
and TRACT
ALL POPULAR MAKES
tx3
55
1:00 P. M.
RAIN OR
SHINE
Saturday, Dec. 20th
1:00 P. M.
RAIN OR
SHINE
On the above date we will sell at Public Auction without reserve or by-bid our entire stock of late model reconditioned used cars. This is the highest
grade stock of late model cars in Cass county and it will pay you to come many miles to this sale. We have held auction sales in the past and realize
we must take a loss of SEVERAL THOUSAND dollars, but we are going to Jake our loss in order to move our stock in one day.
The following cars are now on display at our sales room and we invite you to come, look them over and try them out before sale day. Subject to prior sale.
1930 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 1
1930 Ford Tudor 2
1929 Ford Fordor 3
1929 Ford Standard Coupe 1
1928 Ford Tudor Model A 1
1928 Ford Sport Coupe Model A 1
1929 Ford Roadster 1
1928 Ford Roadster Model A 1
1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1
1 1930 Durant Six Sedan 1
1 1927 Oldsmobile Coupe 1
1 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan 1
1928 Whippet Coupe
1926 Ford Roadsters
1926 Ford Tourings
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1926 Chevrolet Coupe
1926 Chevrolet Touring
1926 Star Coach
1927 Star Coach
1926 Buick Coupe
1926 Overland Coach
1926 Flint Sedan
1925 Studebaker Coupe
1 1921 Studebaker Touring Car
1 1926 Dodge Coupe
1 1927 Pontiac Sedan
1 1928 Hudson Coach
1 1927 Buick Coach
1 1924 Ford Coupe
6 1923-1925 Ford Tourings
1 1923 Ford Pick-Up
1 1927 Chevrolet Farm Truck
4 1924-1927 Ford Farm Trucks
3 1925-1927 Ford son Tractors
Several Others.
Three Days Exchange Privilege With Every Car Sold
and full allowance for your old car
Used Car Dealers - Bring your drivers, this is not an invoice auction Sale
TERMS Small down payment and balance to suit
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
Phone 44 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 44
Sale Conducted by HARRY BURTON Personally