THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1&31.
-PLATTSMOUTH SEHI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE HVK
CIIADGS I? UP!
(ET your battery charged for
winter. Harder starting, long
er lighting and protection from
freezing all demand extra streng
th. See us today and be safe!
HURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAXTTF,, Fropr.
Mwiray
Harry Stutt of Avoca was looking
after some business matters in the
insurance line in Murray on Monday
of this week.
George Nickles receiver a car load
of lumber which was unloaded by
the Murray Transfer company on
Tuesday of this week.
Thomas Nelson was making some
improvement on his property in the
way of building a porch on the house
which is adding to the value thereof.
Mrs. Henry G. Long who has been
so seriously ill for some time, while
some improved, is still very poorly
and though poorly, is pleased that
she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ftoedeker are
having their home redecorate! and
painted and the work is reing done by
Mr. Karl Merritt of Unicn. who is
a finished workman in his line.
O. T. Leytla. speaking of the pick
ing of corn, said that they had got
ten through with the work before the
stormy weather came and sure were
well pleased that they did not have
to go after the picking in this kind
cf weather.
Anyone interested in having their
children enrolled in a 4-II Garden
club, please get in touch with Mrs.
Mackey. Mrs. A. A. Young or Mrs.
Guy Wiles before December 17th.
The Murray Study Club will meet
with Mrs. W. S. Smith Dec. 17.
Edward S. Tutt. George E. Nick
les and W. G. Boedeker were over to
Omaha on last Friday evening where
they were in attendance at the gath
ering of the Shriners, and as well as
enjoying the meeting. They also en
joyed the banquet which followed.
Mrs. Ella Barker, the manager of
the Murray Telephone Exchange,
was enjoying a visit on last Friday
and Saturday which included a visit
with the mother at Avoca and other
relotives at Otoe. While she was
away Miss Hatchett was looking aft
er the business at the exchange, and
all know that when Miss Ilatchett is
at the board that all have the best of
Fervice as well also do they when
Mrs. Barker is in charge.
Home From the Hospital.
Elbert Keil, who received an In
jury some time since on one of his
knees, which necessitated his going
to the hospital for an operation,
which caused this excellent young
man to remain there for several
weeks, was able to return home on
last Thursday and is making very
satisfactory progress towards recovery.
Doing Very Nicely Now.
Mrs. Harry Noell, formerly Miss
Lois Scotten. who has been in the
hc.spital at Omaha for some time and
where she underwent two operation
a week apart, one for goiter and the
other for appendicitis. Mrs. Noell has
been showing good improvement and
was allowed to return home on last
Sunday. The father. Mr. J. A. Scot
ten, went over to Omaha on last Sun
day and the daughter returned home
with him. While she had been up
for a number of days, the trip home
was a very tiresome one on account
of her weakness. However, she was
rejoiced to be home and to see the
kiddies as well as her parents and
I husband.
and mother improved and were as
sured by the attending physicians
that he 'was making fair progress.
Get Cattle Via Trucks.
The trucks were busy during the
latter part of last week in the de
livering of feeding cattle to the vic
inity of Murray. Among some who
received feeders were Wm. Philpot,
who received twenty head. Otto Puis
received forty-two, while some sixty
went to Boedeker and Wehrbein,
west, making in all, 122 head. They
will immediately put them on feed
and give them the very best of care
for the returning to the market when
they are finished.
Falls from Havmow.
A few days since while Mr. F. E.
Scott was working in the haymow,
he made a misstep which precipitat
ed him to the floor of the barn many
feet below. Mr. Scott had to exer
cise quick choice just where to light
and a number of things kept getting
in his way. and impeded his progress
and bruised him pretty badly before
he found a lodgment on the floor be
low. He is, however, while very sore
from his experience, feeling very
thankful that the injuries were not
worse than they are. He is getting
along but it will be some time before
he is himself again.
toooeooGcsoocososoeeooosqg
;j Shoe --Harness
I Work I
Winter is when you need your
shces in the best of condition.
It is also the best time to get
your harness ready for Spring ft
work repaired and oiled. We X
ask that you bring us your work
in these lines Shoes and Har
ness. " We will give you the
best of , service and our prices
are reasonable. Don't put it off.
Murray Hard
ware Co 8
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA 8
SocossGOsoooQceoeoseeoscec
S
Mrs. Stones Still Poorly.
Mr. J. W. Stones and son were over
to Lincoln on last Sunday, they driv
ing to see the wife and mother, whi
is in the hospital where she is ret
ceivirg treatment and observation.
The husband and son found the wife
HI - WAY
Service Station
East of Mynard on U. S. 75
Stop at new Hi-Way Service Station
when needing anything in our line.
We handle the very best products
Gas, Oils, Greases, Batteries and do
the very best work. If your car needs
attention bring it to us and be as
sured of Personal Service and posi
tive Satisfaction. Battery Repairs
and Charging. Stop at the friendly
station on the highway east of My
nard. Have your car checked over
now before ccld weather requires it.
Auto Radio
for Your Car
Installed, Serviced and Guaranteed!
Works Same as In Your Home
Charles V. Barrows
Proprietor
Library Notes.
The market on Saturday netted the
Library $22.25. Thanks to all who
helped.
Fifteen new books have been add
ed to the shelves. You will want to
read them.
Thanks to the Long family for the
donation of a juvenile book.
Mrs. C. I). Spangler was librarian
on Saturday, Nov. 21st.
Hook reading and fines have
brought in $2.5S since the Library
opened Sept. 8th.
Miss Sans donated three more new
chiidrens' books in the Barnun ser
ies, she has begun.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, Nov. 29th.
By L. Neitzel
Tr.f'z Letter to Philemon.
Philemon 1:20.
This is one of Paul's personal let
ters to a man known to him. as he
had hen converted under the in
strumentality of the writer. Possibly
during Paul's stay at Ephesus. The
home of Philemcn seems to have been
in Landicea. This letter is also ad-dre.s-il
f Philemon's wife. AppLia.
and their son. Archippus as to the
whole group of Christians, that had
their meeting place in his house.
The fine c haracter of Paul is brought
out in this letter. The man who had
the- care of all the churches in th.?
foreign field under his supervision,
who was deprived of his liberty, be
ins; in prison, being in conference
with diflerent delegations from dif
ferent churches, with tneir difficult
problems, could find time to devote
to the problem of restoring a run
away slave to his owner. This slave.
Onesimus. seems to have stolen from
his master and than ran away, drift
ed in his wanderings to Itome. came
under the preaching of Paul, was
converted and became a very useful
servant of Paul's. Here is the first
voice heard up to this time against
slavery.
It is quite a difficult matter that
Paul undertakes to settle. It required
a great deal of wisdom and tact to
find the right approach to Philemon.
Hut love finds a way.
Umv much less friction and .trou
ble there would be in life, if people
would act for "love's S3ke." Hut lis
ten to Paul, who knows the heart of
this rich philantropic man: "I thank
i::y God, making mention of thee al
ways in my prayers of thy love and
faith." (The preacher and teacher
should often talk things over with
God regarding their individual
charges, their problems and difficul
ties, that would bring great reward.)
Paul does not appeal to sentiment,
fut to the most essential of all vir
tues love. Philemon was known by
!ns charities, first by maintaining a
hurch in his house, then by mani
i'esting his love and faith to all of
'W-'I's people, third by his godly life
be was like a refreshing hower, to
nil the saints. To such a character
i'aul will not appeal in vain. Thirty
years ago. we hear of Paul as a
"'nun? man" (Acts 7:58) now he
-fcs himself as "Paul the aged." pos-:-bIy
sixty years old by this time.
Could Philemon resist a pleadins
uvt Tt.:s -Maybe for a grtit and
to"od purpose Onesimus had to b
lost to thee, that you might have him
back forever." During his absence
he became a changed man. no dan
ger that he will steal again, he will
be a better servant not slave) here
after, you are the gainer. About the
value of his theft, well charge it to
my account, I pledge myself to re
pay it; but Philemon don ot forget
that you owe your salvation to my
efforts. Paul could rest in the as
surance that al would be well. Thim
othy and Onesimus are sent together
with this letter. We may imagine
what a reception Onesimus received
after this letter was read. As there
is joy in heaven when a fouI is turn
ing from the world to God. so there
is joy in the church and among all
good people. In this short letter of
only twenty-five verses is revealed
true friendship, a rare plant, but still
foun.d among the followers of Jesus
Christ. The poet Pollok gives a beau
tiful description of "Early friend
ship." "Some I remember, and will nev'r
forget ;
My early friends, friends of my
evil day:
Friends of my mirth, friends of my
misery too;
Friends given by God in mercy and
in love;
My counsellors, my comforters, and
guides;
My joy in grief, my second bliss
in joy;
Companions of my young desires, in
doubt.
My cracles, my wings in high pur
suit. Oh! I remember, and will ne'er for
get
Our meeting ppots. our chosen sa
cred hours,
Our burning words that uttered all
the Soul.
Our faces beaming with unearthly
love;
Sorrow with sorrow sighing, hope
with hope
Exulting, heart embracing heart
entire.
As birds of social feather, helping
each
His fellows flight, we soared into
the skies.
And cast the clouds beneath our feet,
and earth.
With all her tardy leaden fooled
cares.
And talked the speech, and ate the
food of heaven."
The caption of this lesson -might
wall read: "Lov wer fallsth.- I
Cor. IS: 8.
Murray Home Study Club.
The Study Club met Nov. IS with
Mrs. J. C. Stewart. The meeting was
called to order by the president. Aft
er roll call and secretary's report,
there were much new business. We
voted to donate five dollars to the
Red Cross, also for each member to
donate 50 cents at the next meet
ing for a fund to be given to our
library. At the December meeting
each member please bring a can of
fruit or vegetables as a Christmas
gift to the children's home society.
The music period was very inter
esting. After singing the monthly
song, we were favored with an un
usually fine vocal duet by Messrs.
Chas. and Edw. Howard. Mrs. Troop
then gave one of her readings which
each one appreciated.
Mrs. O. A. Davis, the leader, then
introduced Mrs. Henry Tool of Mur
dock who told the many things of
Tied Cross, especially "First Aid."
We hope Murray can get organized
for a First Aid class in the near fu
ture. We then had our parliamentary
drill which was followed by the de
licious lunch served by Mrs. Stewart,
assisted by Mesdames W. G. Boedeker
and W. 6. Troop.
m.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
"Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
ATTENDS COLLEGE REUNION
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky of
this city were at Omaha on Monday
to attend the reunion arranged by
Pr. McQuIddy. of the former Park
college graduates, residing in this
section of Nebraska. Park college, at
Parkville. Missouri, is one of the
large western colleges maintained by
the Presbyterian church and a large
number of the residents of this sec
tion of the west have been students
at this institution. Rev. and Mrs.
McClusky were members of the class
of 1904 of the college. Among those
who attended the reunion were Dean
Sanden of Park college and also
Frank Rible. of Chicago, one of the
well known alumni of the Missouri
school.
Have your Christmas cards printed
or engraved now, the Bates Book &
Gift Shop has a large line that ycu
can select from. Exclusive designs
for the holiday season.
Banning Draws
Year in Jail at
Milwaukee
Fugitive From Douglas County Jail
Will Face Sentence in Wis
consin County.
Herman Banning, who with two
other men escaped from the Douglas
county jail at Omaha last July 16
and was next heard of definitely
when arrested in Milwaukee Novem
ber 18, was given a term of 364 days
in the Milwaukee house of correction
Tuesday on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
When Banning is released at Mil
waukee, says Sheriff Charles B. Mc
Donald of Omaha, he will face the
new charge of jail breaking, and ef
fort will be made to return him to
Nebraska to serve sentence. Ban
ning was held at Omaha on a charge
of bank robbery at Murdock, but af
ter his escape from jail the real ban
dits wer capturtd and confessed.
However, according to Sheriff Mc
Donald," the jail-breaking charge will
stand, even though Banning was in
nocent of the bank robbery.
Harry Bottorff, who escaped with
Banning and later was captured near
Plalr, received a three-year prison
term for jail-breaking on September
24. Clyde Leftridge, third of the
fugitives, who was recaptured at
once, is serving three years for ban
ditry and another three years for the
jail break.
William Helpley, arrested at Mil
waukee with Banning, received a
similar term, and two women also
taken were given suspended sentences
on condition that they leave the
state.
HOLD FOUND EE'S DAY
Ninety active and alumnae mem
bers of Kappa chapter. Delta Delta
Delta attended the founders day ban
quet held Tuesday evening at 6:"JU
o'clock at the Lincoln hotel at Lin
coln. White pearl set the motif for
the program and dinner appoint
ments, the Delta shaped table being
decorated with plateaus of white
chrysanthemums alternated with
tall white tapers in crystal holders,
with ropes of pearls tied with silver
ribbon placed between the candles
and flowers. Mrs. Arthur L. Smith
presided as toastmistress over the
following program: Poem. Miss Flora
Hertzler; "Seed Pearls," Miss Eliza
bethKay; solo. Miss Helen Ledford;
introduction of freshmen. Miss Eula
Rossean; "Growing Pearls," Miss
Evelyn Stotts; duet. Misses Aleen
Neely and Dorothy Jensen; "Tearls
of Great Price," Miss Winona Perry;
"Mother of Pearl." Helen Gray Rob
ertson; "The Pearl Song." Tri Delta
daughters; dance, Phyllis Young.
Musical numbers were furnished by
Miss Jean Hopping and Miss Doro
thy Davis, violin; Miss Marian Dun
levy, viola; Miss Dorothy Cook, 'cel
lo; Miss Vestetta Robertson, piano.
The guests of honor were Mrs. E. H.
Barbour and Mrs. G. W. Spoerry,
patronesses, and Mrs. Mary Ream,
house mother.
Miss Vestetta Robertson served as
accompanist for all of the musical
offerings of the evening.
One of the awards for the best all
around work and endeavor among the
active members of the Kappa chap
ter, was awarded to Miss Aleen Nee
ly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Neely, formerly of Elm wood.
Among the cut of town guests
were Helen Gray Robertson. Platts
mouth; Marie Robertson Westover,
Plattsmouth; Helen Schwager Sves
ka and Helen Dinsmore Weise, Om
aha, and Mildred Root, Bassett.
The sorority was founded in Bos
ton the Thanksgiving eve of 1SSS.
There are eighty-one active chap
ters, sixty-eight alliance chapters
and fourteen alumnae clubs.
NORRIS CONTINUING FIGHT
Washington Plans for starting
toward the white house another Mus
cle Shoals bill, very like that Presi
dent Hoover vetoed last session, are
gathering momentum. Senator Nor
ris and Representatives Quin, dem
ocrat, Mississippi, and James, repub
lican, Michigan, have joined in an ef
fort at final disposal of the $150,-
000,000 project. Either Quin or
James will head the house military
committee. The three probably will
confer Tuesday.
Government cperation of the huge
plant on the Tennessee river Ju6t
across the Alabama line, which has
twice failed of presidential approval,
again will form the backbone of ef
forts to settle, the twelve year old
controversy. Present plans, to be
pclihed at informal conferences,
contemplate the introduction of an
identical bill In each house. In gen
eral, this bill will be virtually the
same which President Hoover return
ed last session without his signature.
Order whipping cream or milk for
any occasion. Home Dairy, phone
No. 39. n24-2td
TO
Ml
III
Live Poultry for
Holiday Trade
WILL FAY TOP MARKET PRICE
Home Dairy
Phone No. 39
Ttal8gDU0Iii)g
Thursday, Nov. 26th
The day of days for feasting and mixing
when everybody goes, comes or stays. The
gala day of the holiday season.
Look to your Personal Appearance.
"Everyone Else Does"
We've a lot of fixins' to help your P. A.
it's our business. "Dress Up" you'll feel
a lot better.
a IHmE3Kir-in)IIB3Ersr Store
F(S)(S)ED VAILUES ....
and every item in this fina store is sold at
a low price. That's why hundreds cf famil
ies are tuying all their table needs here.
New market declines are reflected, always,
throuaheut our stocks and you are assured
a Savinq on every purchase every day.
SianisEaiEie C&a&e?j
Soda Vafers
2 lb. Caddy , . ILf)'
TTocaatoe Coup
CAMDELL'S Tr
5 cans Sor . . . v
G W io lb. cloth bag
Limit One Baa with Other Groceries
This Ad for Friday-Saturday, Nov. 27-28
Nc. 1 Eed River Potatoes, 100-lb. bag $1.39
No. 1 Nebr. Red Triumphs, 100-lb., $1.15; Pk.17
Ben Davis. Gano, Yoik Apples, 10 lbs., 29c; Bu.-98c
Fancy Idahc Jonathans, Bushel basket $1.59
Fancy Idaho Delicious Apples, Bushel basket $1.79
Sunkist Navel Oranges. Small, 17i; Med. large2Dc
Giape Trait, extra large Florida, sweet, juicy. Each.5c
SILVER BAR
PEACHES
Sliced or Halves
In Syrup
No. 2V2 Can
Frerh Sunset Creamery
BUTTER
Mb
Carton
29e
"Best of All" Brand
Margarine
FIRST PRIZE
PORK & BEANS
Large No. 2V2 size Can. . .
Sweet Santa Clara
PRUNES
4 lbs. for . . 250
25-lb. box, $1.39
Van Camp's Sifted
PEAS
2 cans . . .250
No. 2f9 Size Cans
DEL MONTE Royal Ann Cherries, No. 1. 19; No. 2, 23; 2i2, 31c
DEL MONTE Apricots, No. 1 can, 14; No. 2. 18; No. 2i2- 23
CCRN- Silver Bar Co. Gentleman or Golden Bantam, No. 2 1214c
FIRST PRIZE KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 can "l2V,c
FIBST PBIZE TOMATOES Medium size can 71lJ
DEL MONTE KRAUT No. 2 can. 8c ; No. 2y can 10c
PEANUT BUTTER Pet cr Schoberts, Mb. jar, 19; 2-lb. 29c
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. pkg.,.21; 4-lb. pkg. 39c
C & H POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. for "25c
MARSHMALLOWS Fresh and fluffy. Per lb. 19c
PRINCE AIBERT or VELVET TOBACCO Mb. can 89c
STAR NAPTHA WASHING POWDER Large pkg "l9c
SILVER LEAF WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 25c
HINKY-DINKY, Lb. XLU
Satisfaction Coffee
Lb., 19&; 3 lbs..
IFff
JJ
U.
WHU 2 Packages ot
BoHc3 rJctal SKS
Ml I 1 VI
Cake Flour . .
i
Carnation Miltt
'From Contented Cows"
Agrees with Babies
3 talE cans
C SjIALL CANS
Ii?lGfl(2le
0
0
Makes Delicious Pancakes for Chilly Mornings
llb. pkg. 2
2
Cairmation
WEicat Flolies
Ti.e New Whole Wheat Cereal
ST Q
GaBnd
1000 Island or Spread
Pints . . . 33c
Quarts .
o o?o
TO)
(5
IE
m
xlb.
can
"The Flavor Protected Coffee"
3 lb.
cais,
;SSc?on;6Q
o o
PHlLILSEJtULTSPS
o
"BaUnced" to Awire You Perfect Baking
24 lbs. . G232 48 lbs. .! OS.0Q
rJofftton'c
DIAMOND "M"
" 25-lb. Bag 37
50-lb. Bag C3
100-lb. Bag 91.10
Whit- Blcckt, each 43