PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JGUBNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924.
SNOW Universal Bible
t C J Y i J
2ETEE
31
.urray
ana ounaav reaiureu
M
m mm
A
AI
UE
The Mrasek Transfer company o
Murray have been rather busy dur
ing the past week with their trans
fer work.
Melvern Read is one or the corn
pickers at the Frederick seed house
as is also Henry McCulloch and El
don Allen.
Lester Dill shelled corn on last
Tuesday and delivered it to the farm
of Parr Young who is using it for
feeding cattle.
J. E. Pitman shelled and delivered
his corn to the Frederick Seed com
pany who are grading and testing
same for seed.
State Representative George E
Nickles and wife were in Omaha last
Tuesday where they were visiting a
sister of Mrs. Nickles.
W. J. Patterson was a visitor in
Weeping Water last Tuesday where
he went to visit at the homes of his
brothers and their families.
Lucean Carper was a business
visitor in Omaha last Monday where
he was called to look after some
matters in connection with his store
here.
L. D. Crosser of the Garage of
Murray, was a visitor ia Omaha on
Tuesday of this week, looking after
some business matters for the garage
here.
James Latta who has been making
his home for some time past at the
home of John Frans is now making
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Will S.
Smith.
Anderson Lloyd shelled and de
livered his two years ago corn crop
to the Frederick Seed company which
he is grading for seed for the com
ing year.
Col. Rex Young was looking after
some business matters in Murray
Tuesday of this week and also driv
ing over to Weeping Water to look
after some matters there.
Mrs. Selma Nelson entertained at
her home in Murray last Sunday and
had as guest3 for the occasion her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Carper
and also Mr. Theodore Nelson, a bro
ther of her late husband.
Frank Mrasek was delivering corn
from the farm of Lester Dill to that
oi i-arr loung wnere tne latter is
using it for feeding. Corn has been
selling as high as $1.05 which is a
very fair return for the labor of rais
ing and caring for it.
W. J. Hobson who makes his home
at that of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young,
was quietly celebrating the passing
of his 80th birthday anniversary on
Wednesday of this week and while
he has arrived at the four score of
years, ten years past the allotted
time, he still keeps hustling.
cy Koaos at m. n. unircn
The roads are dangerous now g d gervice and and In.
oiiu uicic mc iiiutijr m-wiuk.."-1 terestmg jxJUDixion oi .didics
each day. We urge that you Shown at the Church
- - P L.il-- TTniversal Bible Sunday was ob-
JLSJriYC dreiUlij served yesterday at the First Meth
odist church with a fine and inspir
ntinnnl service as well as a large and
For certain protection against interesting exhibit of Bibles of rare
financial loss resulting from an types and many of great age
amilmi vnur rar insured The services comprised the sermon
j
V1
th
Ouxbury & iais
Telephone No. 16
make good headway, and are doing
a very fine piece of work. The work
will keep them at the grading for
the greater part of the winter.
Quilted All Day.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church of Murray gathered Tuesday
of this week at the church parlors
where they had eats for themselves
and as many as might choose to come
and enjoy them. They also had a
quilt in and put in the time quilt
ing.
Many Attend labor Meeting.
A number of the people of Mur
ray were over to Plattsmouth on last
Friday evening where they were in
attendance at the unemployment
meeting which was held in the hopes
of getting employment for those
needing work so badly. A commit
tee was named with Roy Taylor as
chairman and Harry McMaster as sec
retary. Representative Nickles ad
dressed the meeting in behalf of pro
viding work for the unemployed.
Those present from Murray besides
Mr. Nickles were Henry Vest, Frank
Mrasek, Fred Hild and Archer Poyn-
ter.
The Liffht That Never Fails," by
the pastor, Rev. C. O. Troy, who took
as his theme the Bible, that has been
the guide and the watchword of the
peoples of the world since the dawn
ing of the Christian era and to the
Hebrews the "Law" that had guided
these people through the years be
fore the coming of the Christ.
The choir of the church presented
an anthem. "Lord I Hear of Showers
of Blessings," with a solo by Wilbur
Hall to add to the beauty and ma
jesty of the service.
There was shown at the church a
large number of Bibles, treasured by
many of the residents of. the com
munity through many years. One of
the Bibles dated back to 1803 which
was very, interesting, while also there
was shown a Bible bound with olive
wood taken from the Mt. of 01ive3,
two Bibles printed in Germany, two
of the Greek testament, one of the
Hebrew Law, and numerous modern
versions of the Bible that had been
donatd for this most interesting ex
hibit.
MUSIC PROGRAM
Entertained Project Leaders.
Mrs. W. L. Seybolt entertained on
last Tuesday at her home a number
of project leaders who were address
ed by Miss Jessie Baldwin from the
county agent's office on the matter
of leadership in 4-H club work.
Geeting Ready for Spring.
The Frederick Seed company has
a half dozen young men at the seed
house picking and grading corn for
planting the coming spring. The
young men have each a grader and
a sorter which they use and while
the work is slow and tedious they
TUTT & BRUBACHER
Murray, Nebr.
Butter-Nut Coffee, -1-lb. can32
Folger's Coffee, per lb 35
Regular and Drip Grind
Sugar, 10-lb. bag 52
Raisins, Seedless, 2-lb. pkg 16
Beans, Michigan, 5 lbs. for 23
Potatoes, Early Ohios, peck 296
100-lb. Bag, $1.75
Morton's Smoke Salt, 10-lb. can89
Flour and Feed
Victor Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.89
08-lb. bag, $3.70
White Daisy Flour, 48-lb $1.79
93-lb. bag, $3.50
Oyster Shell, 100-lb. bag $1.10
Sialt Brand
Michigan Salt, 280-lb. barrel$3.50
Meat Department
Cheese, Long Horn, per lb 19
Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs.25
Butter, Armour's, 1-lb. carton 320
Beef Roasts, per lb 120
Perk Chops, 2 lbs. for 350
Round Steak, tender, lb 200
Fresh Oysters, Standards, quart550
Fruits, Vegetables
Cranberries, New Jersey, quart250
Celery, large, tender, each 100
Lettuce, large heads, each 100
Bananas, per lb 7 V2 0
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 250
Winesap Apples, 5 lbs. for 250
Christmas Nuts '
Mixed Nuts, per lb 200
Peanuts, per lb 12 y2 0
English Walnuts, large, lb 250
Takes Infant to Hospital.
On last Saturday Harry Albin to
whose home was born a baby not en
tirely matured took the baby to the
hospital at Omaha where the little
one Is being eared for inian incu
bator. Harry was over last Monday
and reports the baby as getting on
very fine.
Carl Cunningham Visits Murray
can uunmngnam or Omaha, was
a visitor in Murray on Tuesday of
this week, representing a house in
Omaha selling stocks and bonds. Mr.
Cunningham formerly resided in
Plattsmouth and was a teacher in
the schools of the county, he having
taught between Manley and Murdock
and also in the high school at Platts
mouth. For the past five years he
has been teaching in the northern
portion of the state, but recently
moved to Omaha.
The first public musical program
under the auspices of the music de
partment of the high school, Mr.
Hoyt Griffin, director, will be pre
sented in the high school auditorium
Friday evening at eight o'clock. A
small admission fee of ten and fifteen
cents will be charged. The program
will feature the glee clubs, band, or
chestra and girls sextette. About
150 people will participate and the
girls glee club will appear for the
first time in their new blue and
white uniforms. The complete pro
gram is as follows:
The Band: March, "El Capitan,"
by Sousa; Overture, "Rustling
Leaves," by Wheeler; March, "Bill
board," by Klohr.
Boys Glee Club: "Winter Song,"
by Bullard; "A Capital Ship," by
O'Sara. j
Girls Sextette: "Roses of Picardy,'
by Weatherby-Wood; "Two Cigar
ettes in the Dark." popular.
Girls Glee Club: "The Rosary,"
by Nevin; "Amaryllis," by Parlow
Bancroft: "Goin Home," Dvorak
New World Symphony."
Orchestra: March, "United Lib
erty," by Losey: waltz. "Sabre Las
Olas," by Rosas; overture, "Poet and
Peasant," by Suppe.
Miss Jane Boedeker will accom
pany the boys glee club and the girls
glee club with Miss Jean Knorr as
accompanist for the girls Bextette.
for only. .
FEATURING
This fine Chromium Serving
Tray worth $2 with the
assortment of well known
Soap Products listed below-
JAMES EDWARD HATCHETT
Father Nears 88 Years
George H. Meisinger in speaking
of his father. Peter Meiaimrer of Jame3 Edward Hatchett wa3 born
Plattsmouth, spoke of his nearing his March 12, 1866, at Braumsburg, Ind.
and died at his home in Murray, De
cember 4, 1934, at the age of 68
years, 8 months and 25 days
At the age of four, he came to
Missouri with his parents where he
spent his boyhood. In 1892 he came
to Nebraska. On June 12, 1894 he
was united in marriage to Miss Addie
Bronson. To this union was born two
daughters, Mrs. E. J. Wasson of Lin
coln and Mrs. Leonard Lutz of Mur
ray.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, two grandsons, Edward
Wasson of Lincoln and Jerry Lee
Lutz of Murray, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lily Emrich of Brunswick, Mo., and
Mrs. Etta Hannan of Houston,
Texas, one sister and one brother
having preceded him in death.
sstn birthday anniversary which
will occur on Sunday, December 16,
he being born in Illinois, having
come to Nebraska more than fifty
jears ago. He Is one of the sturdy
pioneers of Cass county who struck
many of the hard blows in bringing
the county from the raw estate to the
very garden or the world. Mr. Mei
singer is making his home at Platts
mouth with hi3 daughters and en-
. ' . ...
jj""6 very lair neaun tor a man
with so many years.
VISIT IN THE CITY
pkg. S
Cake P
pkg.
bars
Chrooi
oper
almo
Sods
live
Crystal
Giao
oap
White Chip
White
Crystal
mm
ervmg I ray
vv
7fie targe 21 oz.pac!iajs
Sale starts Thursday, December 13 Buy from these dealers:
Plattsmouth:
WEEPING WATER:
Knud Jensen
Chas. Gibson
NEHAWKA:
Sheldon's Store
AVOCA:
C. H. Finley
Lorenz Bros.
H. M. Soennichsen
C. H. Martin
Mullen & Son
L. B. Egenberger
LOUISVILLE:
Diers Store
J. Reichart
UNION:
Rihn & Greene
CEDAR CREEK:
A. O. Ault
TUNE IN ON THE PALM OLIVE HOUR EVERY TUESDAY AT 9:00 P. M. STATION WOW
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
iur. and Mrs. Robert Blaekmore
of Omaha, were in the city Sunday
to visit at the hojne of Mr. and Mrs.
toward lonat. Sr., Mrs. Blaekmore
being a sister of Mrs. Donat. The
condition of Mrs. Donat has not been
the best for the past two weeks and
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
this morning she was taken to Omaha thanks to the friends and neighbors
where she will enter the hospital for the many acts of kindness during
treatment
stones.
for the attacks of gall
SEEKS DIVORCE
From Monday's Dally
An action was commenced In the
district court today entitled Mary
Rice vs. Marlon Rice. The net.it.lnn
of the plaintiff states that the par
ties were married on September 27,
1934, at Papillion, that two weeKs
after the wedding the defendant had
left and gone to Omaha and had re
fused to live with the plaintiff.
T II A a 111 - .
wi ictcui iiiness ana aeatn or our
beloved husband and father. Also for
the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Addle
Hatchettt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Was
son, and Edward. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Lutz and Jerry Lee.
AWARD FOOTBAXL LETTERS
Dr. K R. Anderson
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 21 UNION, NEB.
Coach Rothert has designated the
members of the Plattsmouth high
school football sauad who will h let
tered for the season, eighteen being
awarded their "P" for service in the
games of the past season.
Those who were lettered were Co-
Captains Hirz and Crouch. Arnold.
Bowman, Carr, Vallery. E. Taylor,
Hatt, Carey, Case, Newton, G. Tay
lor, Wall, Johnson, Rlchter, Lepert,
Kriskey and Forbes.
Of the lettermea Hirz, Crouch and
Case are seniors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of Lin
coln visited relatives In Eagle on
last Sunday.
Agnes Ketelhut is spending sev
eral days thia week at the R. C.
Wenzel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin
coln visited over night Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hursh.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart and Mrs. Sarah
Keil spent Tuesday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. Isabel Jack.
Charles Altman of Culbertson was
a dinner guest Monday evening oi
this week at the J. L. Wall home.
The Falrview Extension club met
Thursday, December 6th with Mary
Peckham for an all day meeting.
' Miss Mary Packham spent last
week end with her sister, Mrs. How
ard Myers and family near Bennet
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones drove to
Palmyra last Sunday afternoon and
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L. E. Jones.
Mrs. Marie Trumble and children
and Mrs. Maynard Nichols and little
daughter of Lincoln, were in town
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Hann of Interior,
South Dakota, who has been visiting
relatives in this community, depart
ed for her home last Friday.
The W. C. T. U. will have their
Christmas meetlne with Mrs. L. W.
Piersol on December 21st. A Christ.
mas program will be presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh were In
Lincoln last Sunday and spent the
afternoon at the John Reitter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Christopherson
came out from Lincoln last Wednes
day evening and attended the sup
per and bazaar at the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peckhara and
I family were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Howard My
ers and Mr. Myers and family near
Bennet.
E. A. Miller of Omaha spent Thurs
day night at the Guy Jones home.
Mrs. Miller, who had spent the past
week with the Jones family, return
ed to Omaha with him on Friday
morning.
The basketball team of the Eagle
high school defeated the Greenwood
high school team at Eagle last Fri
day night. The score was 44-7. This
was a nice start and we hope the
boys will continue to play as well
lUrOUgnoui iu aeiiauii. i
Eagle Methodist Church
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; Orill
Allen, S. S. Supt.
December 16th services:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. There's
a class for every age. Let's spite old
man weather and keep up our good
attendance.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon
by the pastor. Special music. A
story for the children.
Epworth League at 6:45, to meet
at the parsonage. Sumner West will
lead on the subject. "The Life of
Jesus," thje secon4 lesson of this
series. All young people are cordi
ally invited to attend our meetings.
The supper and bazaar sponsored I We have live, highly worthwhile dls-
KAY DON BEARS NO MALICE
bv the members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid was well attended last
Wednesday evening. The proceeds
were more than $79.00. The ladies
appreciate all help given them which
helped to make it a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter re
turned Friday evening from Julian
where they had visited several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter
after both families had attended the
funeral services of Mr. Porter's moth
er at Chanute. Kansas, the first of
last week.
Trinity Lutheran Aaid.
Mrs. Henry Trunkenbolz entertain
cd the ladles of the Trinity Lutherau
Aid at her home last Thursday after
noon.
During the business meeting plana
were made for a Christmas program
to be given at the churcn on tne
evening of Dec. 23rd.
After the business session a lovely
lunch was served by the hostess.
Rev. Pangeler of Lincoln, Mrs-
Carl Youngberg and Mrs. Henry Um
land were welcome visitors.
The next meeting, which will ba
election of officers for 1935, will be
at the home of Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp
on January 3rd. j
cussions on subjects of interest to
youth.
Thursday, Dec. 13 the Young Peo
ple's class will present the play,
"Crafty Gandpa," in three acts.
There will be entertainment between
acts and plenty of fun for all.
The children of the Sunday school
are preparing a Christmas cantata,
which they will present Christmas
eve.
Liverpool. Kay Don, British
speed driver, arrived here after
spending ten weeks in Jail at Doug
las, Isle of Man, bearing no grudge
against his Jailors nor against the
place that found him guilty of man
slaughter after a racing accident.
Don, who has set many automobile
and speed boat records, announced
he hoped to compete in several races
In 1935 if his health and business
permits. It was officially stated that
ill health was the reason for his
early release from jail. With time
off for good behavior, his term would
have ended Jan. 6. He was badly
injured himself in the accident last
May on Jsle of Man in which his me
chanic, Francis Taylor, was killed
in a practice run with Don at the
wheel. With Mrs. Don he planned
to go to Florida after the holidays.
Mrs. Don't relatives live there.
Journal ad3 bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
LAND SEIZED BY MEXICO
Mexico City. The Mexican gov
ernment took over 900,000 acres of
American owned land in the state of
Zactecas on the ground that consti
tuted "excessive holdings." The land
in Question is mountainous area on
the Cedros hacienda, held by the In
tercontinental Rubber company of
Milmington, Del., thru a Mexican
subsidiary.
The general manager of the com
pany, w. ti. Yeanaie, loagea a pro
test against this action at the Am
erican embassy, asserting the owners
of the Cedros hacienda have been in
constant possession since the year
1716.
trouble,- thats
EMSURE . V1I7H
"See it before you buy It."
SO fin hill.
