THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SJEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTYE
WEEPING WATER
Louis Dunkick was visiting at
both Plattsmouth and Otoe on Tues
day of this week.
Robert Eurls was spending some
time at Pupillion during this week,
having accepted an invitation to
visit there for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash were pleas
ed on last Sunday when their son,
Humphry Ash, who is making his
home at Wymore. was able to spend
the day with the folks.
A. R. Dowler was a visitor in Ne
hawka on last Monday, called there
ti look after some business matters
in the line of selling one of the big
ger and better Chevrolets.
Mrs. Mamie Euritt and children
of Wahoo were visiting here for the
week end coming to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. C. J. Ellgaard
wfiich occurred on lap Sunday.
Miss Agnes Rough, the htv.utv cul
turalist and milliner, was enjoying
a visit on last Sunday at the home
of her brother, artbtrr Rough and
wife northeast of Weeping Water.
Peter H. Miller, the produce man,
and son Pete, were visiting for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
James Miller, another son of Plr.tts
mouth, they driving over m their
car.
The Binger Lumber company last
week installed at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo, a Cen
real Kitchen Cabinet unit which
will care for the things to eat which
are used in the home.
Mrs. Jean Carter who has been
visiting at Lonsrmant. Colorado,
where she was 'he guest for a time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs iSlwin
Huuer. returned home late last
week after having enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Stirling Amick was driving the gas
tru-'k for a number of dnya during
the time of the extreme illness of
Mrs. C. J. Ellgaard and at the time
of her funeral, as Don Philpot, the
regular driver was unable to look
after the work.
The family of N. L. Grubbs. who
kave been under quarantine, the fam
ily at home and Mr. Grubbs not al
lowed to go home, for some time past
with scarlet fever,. They are ?nxious
tjr waiting the time when the quar
antine can be raised.
Andrew Olsen. jr.. son of Mr .and
Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Weeping Wa
ter and who makes his home at Dav
enport, where he is engaged in the
automotive game, was called hire
last Sunday on account of the death
of Urn aunt. Mrs. Chris J. EJg;iard.
Edward Murphcy and two friends
from Lincoln were over below Union
on las: Sunday where they were en
deavoring to find Kamp Kill Kare.
but being directed by some one seem
ed did not know the place, were not
able to find it and came home with
out finding the place, but tJey will
try another time.
Miss Ida Cit'.peh; IT. 'daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Capper., was
taken by the parents to York where
she enjoyed a visit for the remain
der of the week and a portion of thi
week, returning home on Wednes
day after having enjoyed the visit
very much. While at York she was
visiting at On M'Carthey.
Otto Chauker and wife, and Miss
Maulda Ankerson. aft or attending
the ball game at Manley last Sunday,
they went to L'ncoln where they wit
nessed the game which was played
there. They enjoyed the trip nicely
and say that the game at Lincoln
was a fine one. Miss Ankerson is
visiting from her home in Chicago.
Walter S. Barnett, who was struck
by an auto in the streets of Have
lock last January and for three
months was kept to his bed, but of
late was able to get out. is visiting
with friends and with his brother-in-law.
Charles Philpot. He is now
able to get about on crutches and
while nearly ninety years of age.
enpoys gettingabout and meeting his
old friends.
John Cole was visiting and look
ing after some business matters at
Lincoln on Wednesday of this week.
Lawrence Sarson. superintendent of
the Avoca schools, last week pur
chased a very fine two-door Model
A from the Cole Motor company, and
which he is liking very well. Also
Orville Hathaway, carrier of the mail
out of Union also purchased a similar
one and trading in on it the one
which he has been driving, and the
latter which was sold to James Kiv-itt.
tunity to get good weather, a fact
which they have been unfortunate
some times in the past. This fair
should be a fine one. Weeping Wa-
' ter is located nearly in the center
of the county and one of the best
counties, is a wonderful state and
where the- very best of crops are rais
ed. Let everyone work to the end
of making this the very best fair
that has ever been held in this county.
Closes Successful School Year.
Miss Bernice Burch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burch. on last
Friday closed a very successful school
! year, where she was instructor in
: the fifth and sixth grades in the
schools at Sargeant. and this making
the third consecutive year which
she has taught. Mr. and Mrs. Burch
went out for the daughter on last
! Friday and returned home Saturday.
.Miss Bunh has been prevailed up-
i on by the board of education of Sar
geant to teach the coming year.
A Good Gardner as Well.
Charles I. Seeley. editor and pro
prietor of the Weeping Water Re
publican, as well as being a printer,
is also a good gardner and along
side of the prini shop has a garden
which supplies his table during the
summer arid furnishes as well for
the fall and winter. Charlie knows
the art of gardening as well as that
of printing.
Attended Sisters Burial.
The members of th Daughters of
Rebekah of Weeping Water who hold
in high appreciation their departed
sister. Mrs. Mette Johana Elgaard.
attended the- funeral of the departed
sister in a body and each placed a
green leaf on her casket that they
might ever keep green the memory
of the good deeds which she was at
all times performing.
Has Built a Glider.
Red Maxwell, who is ever work
ing at something and if not his reg
ular occupation is building a glider
and has ore completed and was try
ing it, getting some twenty feet
high when he maneuvered, lighting
safely, he does not care to go higher
until he has lenrned the art of guid
ing the machine in both ascending
and descending.
Pioreer Buried Sunday.
Miss Mette Johanna Mogensen was
born in Denmark. June 24th. 1877,
1 with, her parents, came to America
when thirteen years of age. in 1S90.
and has made her home here ever
since, more than forty years. She
was united 5n marriage with Cris J.
Elgaard in 1902. they making their
home in Wee-ping Water and the
immediate vicinity all their mar
ried life. Mrs. Elgaard united with
the Congregational church many
years ago and has ever remained a
faithful and devoted follower of the
Chris:. Many years ago she also un
ited with the Daughters of Rebekah.
and was very earnest worker in
both the church and the lodge. Thre
was born to this couple, four child
ren, one passing away in infancy,
the other. Mr. James A. Elgaard. now
making his home at Norfolk, Mrs.
Olga E. Philpot and Frank W. El
gaarrd making their home in Weep
ing Water. Some two weeks since
Mrs. Elgaard sickened and it was
deemed necessary to remove her to
a hospital and was taken to the St.
Elizabeth's hospital at Lincoln, where
later she underwent an operation
and with the complications which
followed, passed away after much
suffering and which she stood with
true christian fortitude, dying on
May 21st. The remains were brought
here by the Hobson Funeral Home
where they laid in state until Sun
day, May 24th, when the funeral
was held from the Congregational
church of which she had been a mem
ber for many years. The Rev. Ralph
Pinkham delivered the discouse. In
terment was made at the Oakwood
cemetery where she will sleep until
the ressurection morn. Mrs. Elgaard
will be remembered as a worker in
the church and lodge and ever-ready
to render assistance to any one in
need. The family has the sympathy
of a host of friends in Weeping Wa
ter and in which the Journal joins.
She leaves to mourn the sorrowing
husband and the three families of
children and a sister, Mrs. Andrew
Olson.
Improving Fair Porpertv.
The board of the Cass county I
have been making some good im
provements on the buildings which
belong th the society, a new roof be
ing placed on the chicken house,
which was formerly the plaining mill
of A. E. Jamison.
County Fair to Be September.
The Cass County Agricultural So
ciety has chosen as the time for the
county fair, September 15th to ISth
inclusive and which it is hoped will
be a good time with the four days
session this provides a better oppor-
LOCALNEWS
From Monday's Dally
John Bajeck of Havelock. who was
here for a visit over the week end
with relatives and friends, returned
his his home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hickman of
Moiint . Illinois, are here for a short
Visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Rosencrans, parents of Mrs.
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Born and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Stoehr drove up to
Herman. Neb., last Sunday for the
day. visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Christopherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noble and
family of Omaha were in the city
Sunday to enjoy a visit with the A.
R. Noble family and the many old
time friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll of
Douglas. Nebraska, were here Sun
day for a few hours and on their re
turn were accompanied by Miss Marie
Meisinger who will spend a few days
at Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godwin and
son of Omaha were here Sunday to
spend the day at the home of Mr.
Godwin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Godwin and with the other rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. O. C. Hudson is at Kirks
ville, Missouri, to visit with her par
ents at that place for a few days. Dr.
Hudson is epxeeting to join the wife
at the Missouri city at the end of
the week for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conboy of
Omaha were here over Sunday at the
Y. P. Sitzman home and while here
hod their little son, Raymond Joseph,
christened at the Holy Rosary church
by Father Marcelles Agius. .
Mrs. Marie Trumble and little
daughter. Mary Ann, of Lincoln,
wore here over Sunday as guests at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lar
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palacek.
Mrs. Trumble is now engaged at the
U. S. Veterans hospital at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wolff and Mrs.
D. C. Morgan were at Council Bluffs
Sunday, where Mrs. Morgan visited
at the J. W. Mitchell home and Mr.
and Mrs. Wolff at the home of Mr.
arid Mrs. Herbert Smith. Jr. Mr.
Wolff also attended the Bearded
Beauties vs. Athletics baseball game.
From Tuesday s Daily
J. R. Stine departed this morning
for Union to visit there with old
friends for the day and enjoying a
short outing.
C. H. Cobb, well known Elm wood
banker, was in the city for a short
time today visiting with friends while
en route to Omaha.
Stuart Chase of Omaha was a visi
tor in the city today to enjoy a few
hours at the- home of his sister, Mrs.
Hilt Martin and family and meeting
the many friends.
Hon. Troy L. Davis, state repre
sentative, was in the city today from
H -c-piiig Water, spending a few
hours on business and visiting with
his many friends.
Miss Alice James, who has been
teaching in the local schools for the
past season, departed Monday after
noon for her home at Ord. Nebraska,
to spend the summer, returning here
in the fall.
Mayor John P. Sattler departed
this morning for Norfolk. Nebraska,
where he will attend the state con
vention of the Sons of Herman. Mr.
Sattler being representative of the
local lodge.
CASS OF THANKS
I wish to thank all of the neigh
bors who responded to the call of
distress when the barn at my farm
was burned last Friday night, the
response to the call was prompt and
the neighbors who came did all pos
sible to help save the other buildings
and for which I feel very grateful,
as it was impossible to save the barn,
which was practically gutted when
the fire was discovered. Also I wish
to thank the Farmers Mutual Insur
ance Co., of Cass county for their
prompt settlement of the claim.
MIKE HAI'SLADEN.
From Wednesday's Dally
Roy Coatman. assessor of Green
wood precinct, and daughter, were
here from Alvo today attending to
some matters of business.
Sheriff Bert Reed and son, Sam.
who have been visiting in Iowa, for
the past few days, returned home last
evening and Sheriff Reed is feeling
somewhat better as the result of his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour of
T'lysses. came in Tuesday from their
home and will visit here with the
C. F. Vallery family and the Sam
Giimour family at the farm south
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler. Jr., who
have been visiting at Chicago for the
last ten days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Becker, returned home
last evening.
Mrs. W. H. Seybert, who has been
spending several months at Dayton,
Ohio, with her daughter. Mrs. C. A.
Young and family and also visiting
at her sister's, Mrs. Andrew Fudge
at Montgomery. West Virginia, re
turned home this morning.
Mrs. Ashley Congor and daughter.
Loris, of Grand Island, who have
been visiting for several days at the
home of the former's brother, Floyd
Gerbeling and wife, returned to Elm
wocd last evening, where they will
visit with relatives for a few days
before returning to their home.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED
DRAW PETIT JURY
THE FUNERAL
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
being an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
serve the use of such ar. estab
lishment. Hobson Funeral
Home
WEEPING WATER, NEBR.
J From Wrtti-'jsday; Dslly
This morning at the residence of
Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First
: Methodist church, occurred the mar-
riage of Miss Irene Kirker of Ash
land and David C. Parrott, of South
Bend. The wedding was very quiet
land at the conclusion of the cere
mony the bridal coupie returned to
I their homes and will later locate
i. . r South Bend. Edward Parrott.
t brother of the graam, accompanied
the bride and groom.
ATTEND OMAHA MEETING
There were gome fifteen members
of the Queen Esther society of the
Methodist church in attendance at
the district meeting of the First
Methodist church in Omaha, they be
ling accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Wes
icott. the teacher and leader of the
;class. The members had a very fine
time and returned home well pleased
i with the results of the meeting.
?mm vv'f dnesnav s Dally
This morning the petit jury for the
June term of the district court was
drawn by Clerk of the District Court
C. E. Ledgway and Deputy Sheriff
Rex Young from the names submit
ted by the county commissioners.
The jurors selected were: Henry
Meierjudgen. Murdoch; F. L. Ed
wards. Alvo; Jesse Kleiser, South
Bend: Jacob Frolich. Eagle; C. A.
Gauer. Louisville: Albert Rapers,
Elmwood; Carl Ohschlager, Platts
mouth; Ed L. James, Elmwood; F.
M. Cole. Weeping Water; W. A. Heil.
Ilynard; Chris Elgaard. Weeping
Water; Peter Olson. Weeping Wa
ter; John N. Halmes, Plattsmouth;
C. G. M'-Parthy. Nehawka ; W. A.
Bwateh, Plattsmouth; Paul Ambrose.
Plattsmouth; P. E. Tiitsch. Cedar
Creek; William Rchewe. Murdock;
J. L. Carnicle. South Bend; John Gra
ham. Louisville; R. G. Kiser. My
nard; D. Switzer. Nehawka; George
Conis. Plattsmouth; John Kunz, Jr.,
tlmwood.
INSIST
on the Inside Facts
For Your Protection Make These Com
parisons Before You Buy Your Tires
T TNDERNEATH the surface is where you
get the cold truth about tire values. It's
the inside of the tire the method of con
struction and the quality and quantity of
materials that determines it$ Stamina,
Performance, Safety, VALUE. You can no
more tell the quality of a tire hy its outside
appearance than you can tell the character
of a man by the kind of clothes he wears.
We have arranged to show you cross sections of Fire
stone and special brand mail order tires. You can come here
and make your own comparisons, uninfluenced by any sales
propaganda. We urge you to thoroughly
check evr-rj vital point rubber volume,
weight, width, thickness, and plies under
the tread. Then buy accordingly ON
FACTS AND FACTS ALONE. Against the
various claims presented about different
tires, isn't this the most logical suggestion
ever made to vou? Could there be any more
positive way to definitely determine which tires offer you the
most for your money? There can be no question or con
troversy when you get the FACTS yourself.
MOST MILES per DOLLAR
COMPARE
THESE PRICES
AUTOMOBILE Manufacturer do not take
chances with special brand tires. Why should
yon take the risk when you can save money
by buying Firestone quality Oldfield type
irom bs and in addition set our service .
We list beloui the leading replacement sise.
HAKE OF CAR
Ford-
Chevrolet
Chevrolet
Ford
Ford
Chevrolet
Whippet
Erskine..
-J
Plymouth
Chandler
DeSoto.
Dodger
Durant
Graham-Paige
Pontiac
Roosevelt
Willys-Knight
r
a
Nash
Marqnette.. .
' Oldsmobile
B tuck
Jordan
Reo J
Gardner-Marmun.
Oakland
Peerless
Stndebaker...
Chrysler
Viking
Franklin
Hudson.. .
Unpmobile
LaSalle.
Pac
Pierce-Arrow
Stntz
Cadillac
Lincoln
3
1
E3
TIRE
SIZE
4.40-21
i.30-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
5.00-19
5.00-20
5.25-18
5.25-21
5.50-18
5.50-19
6.00-18
6.00-19
6.O0-20
6.00-21
6.50-20
7.00-20
Our
Cash
Price.
Each
$4.98
S.-o
5.9
o.feS
75
9
7.10
7-9
7$
21.XO
XI .40
XX.. 50
11.45
I1.20
15-35
Special
Brand
Mail
Order
Tire
$4.98
5.60
5.69
6.65
6.75
6.98
7.10
7.90
8.57
8.75
8.90
11.20
11.40
11.50
11.65
13.10
15.35
10.90
11.x
12.90
13.10
13-feO
Our
Cash
Price,
per
Pair
15.30
X6.70
17.00
X730
XX.70
Z2.XO
XX30
zx. fro
25.40
2fr.SC
Double
Quarantee
Every tire manufactured
by Firestone bears the
name "FIRESTONE"
and carries Firestone's
unlimited guarantee and
ours. You are doubly
protected.
COMPARE
CONSTRUCTION
and QUALITY
! 4.50-21 TIRE
GIVES YOU Tire M-ii,ord
More Rubber Vol. i. in. 17 IS I
More Weight . .lbs. 16.99 15-73
More Width . . in. 475 474
More Thickness . in. S27 S7S
More Plies at Tread S $
Same Price .... S.So S.S9
I I i
6,00-19 H. D, TIRE
Tlret I o-r
GIVES YOU Mailorder
Ttrr
MoreRubberVol.cu.in. 398 267
More Weight . .lbs. 2835 2S.SO
More Width . . in. S-9S 5.84
More Thickness . in. .84 .821
More Plies at Tread 8 7
Same Price . . . 1 1.4011. 40
I
A "Special Brand" Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributors
such as mail order houses, oil companies and others, under a name
that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usually be
cause he builds his "first line" tires under his own name. Firestone
puts his name on every tire he makes.
All we ask is this: Gome in to our Service Stores and
see for yourself sections cut from various tires.
W Compare Quality Construction and Price! Wm
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A. D. Bakke Garage, Murray, Nebr.
Trunkenbolz Oil CO., Union, Nebr.
Mathews & PetterSOIl, Greenwood, Nebr.
Motor Co., Louisville, Nebr.
GEAVELERS MEET DEFEAT
The Lyman Richey baseball team
and Ben Speck's All Stars clashed
Sunday afternoon at the Graham dia
mond four miles west of this city,
the struggle of these two hard hit
ting teams going lor eieven innings
and at the close the Speck team was
winner by the scoit of 18 to 17.
A great many errors were checked
against each team and which help
ed to swell the score that each team
rolled up.
For the All Stars Floyd Becker,
Ralph Wehrbein, John Kaffenberger
and Dale Rhodes were the main
stickers, while tor the Gravelers
'Stonewall-' Jackson was the main
star with a home run and four sin
gles to his credit in the struggle,
Harold Shafer, Lee Slyter. George
Kalasek, Clyde Bragg and John Ka!
asek also hitting the old pill effec
tively. For the All Stars Floyd Becker
and Dale Rhodes did the pitching
and Ben Speck and Kenneth Rhodes,
the receiving: for the Lyman-Riehey
t?am "Stonewall' Jackson with his
'Missouri speed ball did part of the
; hurling and "Emery Ball" Bragg also
served in the box while the catching
j of the game for the Gravels was by
iGeorge Kalasek.
Manager Shafei of the Lyman
Riehey team war the only casuality
!of the game, he being injured in the
opening innings and forced to retire.
The Lyman-Riehey team are plan-
juing on playing the Omaha Postal
Clerks at the Lyman-Riehey diamond
ion next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
land are inviting the public to come
land enjoy the game.
LAST WEEK FOE NO. 15
FOE SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise
Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr.
Defense for one's country or its
equivalent has been recognized as an
obligation from the earliest tribal
days of the lace.
This is the last week for the oper
ation of Burlington train No. 15,
the Omaha-Lincoln train which has
operated out of this city as long as
the memory of the middle aged resi
dents of the city can recall. The
railroad company is withdrawing this
train and its companion No. CG which
comes from Omaha late at night and
returns the next morning as No. 15.
The removal of this train means that
this city has practically no rail con
nection into Omaha in the morning
save in the very early Missouri Paci
fice train at 6:20. The Burlington
will have no trains through here for
Omaha with the exception of No.
and which is only an emergency stop
here. There are a number of trains
from the west that will serve the
city but only two from the east, one
of these being the motor car that
operates in the afternoon from Paci
fic Junction west to Ashland. The
change in No. 15 will mean tfiat
Plattsmouth people who have been
In the habit of traveling to Lincoln
via railroad for business reasons
must of necessity travel via bus to
Omaha to make any connection as
no train connection on the Burlington
out of here will reach Lincoln be
fore noon. The falling off in pa
trrnage has made the move of re
moving the train necessary the rail
road has represented to the Chamber
of Commerce of this city, but it will
be found a very great inconvenience,
to the residents of the .community.
who have just recently moved here
from the west part of the state. Dur
ing the former residence of the Stew
arts here they were members of the
club and the cafe a favorite gather
ing place of the players.
The hosts last evening were E. H.
Schulhof and George B. Mann and
the event was enjoyed by some twelve
of the players. In the contests Char
les Bestor was the winner of the
gentleman's prize while Mrs. C. C.
Smith was the winner of the ladies
prize.
At the close of the evening dainty
strawberry shortcake and cream was
served to add to the pleasure of the
occasion.
CRIBBAGE CLUB luEETS
From Wednesday's Dally
The cribbage enthusiasts of the
city held a very pleasant meeting
last evening at the Stewart cafe, the
group making the event a homecom
ing for Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart,
Its Time!
STEP from under the old felt and
slip into a straw. It's time now!
They brighten up your appearance
and keep the old head "cool."
Sizes and price ranges are most
complete
$1 to $3
Philip Shivwik
fciiiH rYiitiki'mit'l 7rti
