THuHSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -. WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAQE FIVE
X-
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mtb. Ted Spahnle of Lin
coln spent Sunday with Fred Eeach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. riursh spent
Friday evening with relatives in
Lincoln.
Hazel Rudolph spent Friday and
Saturday of last week at the George
Weycrs home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roekenbach
and family enjoyed a picnic on Sun
day at Lake Park, near South Bend.
Fayo Ellen Rudolph spent the lat
ter part of last week as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Wall and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening
Mr. end Mrs. Walter Hallowell from
near Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
and son of Omaha, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Karley Smith.
Mrs. Isabel Jack and family and
Florence and Sumner West returned
Saturday from their vacation trip
spent at Spirit Lake, Minn.
Wesley and Lester Walch, Marvin
Rudolph and Vernon Root motored
dov.n into Missouri last Friday and
purchased some paw-paws.
Miss Elinor Longman arrived home
Thursday evening from Van Nuys,
California, where she has. been visit
ing since the first part of July.
Miss Extty Kendle was in Lincoln
several days last week as the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Kendle and Misses Clara and
Irene Tolin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Leaver City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomson of Palmyra spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Jessa Wall and
Mclva and Pauline.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maahs of Lin
coln spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Pauline Allerman. They visited
at the Fred Wulf home Friday even
ins before returning to Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reeve and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph returned
heno Sunday evening after having
enjoyed a short visit with relatives
near Max and Eenkelman, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit and
daughter, June of Louisville, visited
at the Lome of Mrs. Pettit's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Umland and
family on Thursday evening of last
week.., .i... wr,.: ..
Mrs. A. M. Trumble and Mary
Ann and Ernest Trumble were in
Lincoln during the week end and
visited Mrs. Marie Trumble, who 13
recuperating nicely from a recent
operation.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and family
arrived home from their eastern trip
Saturday afternoon. On their return
trip they made a short visit with
their son, Earl Stewart and family
at Ames, Iowa.
Frank Biggs and family moved on
Friday to Cook, where Mr. Biggs has
been employed for sometime. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolf Umland moved from
their farm north of Eagle into the
property owned by Henry Weten
kamp. Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning at
.the Eagle cemetery with Rev. D. J.
Schuyleman in charge. Sympathy is
extended the parents and other rela
tives at this time.
Mrs. Anna Earl went to Lincoln
Saturday and left early Sunday morn
ing with Mr. and Mrs. August Rose-
Automobile
Accident
Rsurance
We sell a policy cover
ing all personal injuries
resulting from an auto
mobile accident.
If you drive or ride in
an automobile you need
this protection. The cost
is small. .
CALL OR SEE
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
PHONc 16
Plattsmoutm
Inow who will take a motor trip to
the western part of the state. They
plan to make a stop at Chappell and
visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson near
Alliance.
Accept Teaching Positions.
Miss Elinor Longman left the first
of this week for Nellgb, where she
will teach again this year. Miss Flor
ence West will leave Friday for
Meadow Grove and Mias Elsie Rock
enbach for Bridgeport where both
have accepted positions In the public
schools.
Word has been received from Al
etha Tyson, who is vacationing In
Minnesota, that she has been elect
ed as the first and second grade
teacher at Ohiowa. Harvey Wall
writes that he has accepted an all
music rosition at Arapahoe and will
move there as soon as possible.
Wiener Roast.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carry Fisher and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Worthington and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wcodard of
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle,
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Mcrna and La Verne Stradlcy gath
ered at the Carl Oberle farm and en
joyed a wiener roast last Sunday
evening.
4-H Cooking Club.
The Yuni-Yum Cooking club met
August 22nd at the home of Betty
Scattergood with seven members
present.
Betty Kendle and Mcrna Stradley
demonstrated how to make five minute-
cabbage. Flas were made for
the Achievement daj program which
will be held Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 30th at the home of Miss Merna
Stradley. The mothers of the club
memhers are invited to attend the
program.
After the meeting the hostess, as
sisted by Donna Belle Judkins served
lovely refreshments.
Eagle SL E. Church Notes.
Sunday, Sept. 1
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
10:00 Sunday school hour: Re
member that we are starting Sunday
school promptly on time. Come and
enjoy our fellowship.
11:00 Morning worship: This is
Labor Day Sunday. All laborers are
invited to come as - our guests of
honor. The morning message will be
delivered by the pastor.
7:15 Epworth League: We are on
the third of a series of lessons on
governing ourselves. We had a nice
group of young folks last Sunday and
we all enjoyed a fine lesson.
Thursday evening at S:00 o'clock
at the church there will be a meet
ing of the League Cabinet.
Our budget is still short of the
mark that we must reach. If you
have not done your part, will you
not send in your contribution at
once?
SHOWS SPLENDID GAIN
Councilman John E. Schutz was at
Omaha Tuesday where he visited
with his niece, Mrs. Grace Milz, who
was so severely injured in an auto
accident north of this city some three
weeks ago. Mrs. Milz has undergone
an operation on her injured shoulder
that removed a number of particles
of splintered bone and the patient
has since showed a nice rally and is
now in such shape that it is hoped
she may soon be able to return to her
home at Fort Crook.
SHOWS SOME EUPB0VEMENT
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha are to the effect that S. S.
Gooding of this city, who is there
taking treatment for injuries re
ceived here in an auto accident, Is
somewhat improved. Mr. Gooding
has been in very grave condition for
several days and the Improvement,
while slight, is a much pleasiig
change for the members of the fam
ily and the friends who have been
greatly worried over the outcome of
the case.
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scalock of
Omaha, who have been enjoying their
summer vacation were In the city
Tuesday for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerbeling, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Sealock. They
were en route home from Weeping
Water where they had been visiting
at th home of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. SItzman, parents of Mrs. Sealock.
A navigable Missouri river by
1937 will Increase the market cut
let for eastern Nebraska farm pro
ducts and help to raise prices.
King Korn Festival
QUEEN CONTEST
I Vcte for ; ;
AVOCA NEWS
Mjs. J. J. Cullen entertained the
Catholic Ladies Study Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Margaret were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tefft Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Linhardt celebrated her
birthday at a dinner Sunday evening.
She had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Berner and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bailer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harshman
and daughter, MrB. Ralph Hopper, of
Western, Nebraska, called upon
friends and relatives in this commun
ity last week. They returned to their
home Saturday.
Services were not held at the Holy
Trinity Catholic church Sunday as
Rev. Elmer McFadden was serving
as chaplain at the Ashland Camp.
Rev. McFadden will be in the Parish
for services next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berner and sons
took quite a trip through Missouri
last week end. They visited various
parts of the state as far south as
Jefferson City. They report very
good crop3 in moct of the state.
Mr3. Anna Ganzel of Lincoln spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Martha Ruge. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Paap of Lincoln also visited Mrs.
Ruge Thursday and Friday. The
group attended the Otoe picnic dur
ing their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cfcr: TelTt and Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Norris went on the
Cess County Booster trip last Fri
day. They report a very enjoyable
time. The boosters had a picnic din
ner at Louisville. The trip advertised
the county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohlfs, for
merly of this community, spent last
week with relatives and friends near
Avoca. They bring the news that
Leona, a former student at the Avoca
high school, was recently married to
Gilbert Jackson. The Rohlfs family
now live near Hiwatha, Kansas.
Miss Lynette Mann became quite
ill while visiting at the J. J. Cullen
home last week and returned to her
home in Lincoln Wednesday, AugU3t
14. She then went to St. Louis where
an operation wa3 performed to re
move her appendix. We are glad to
report that she is ietting along very
well at this time.
Miss Hazel Baler returned Satur
day evening from a short vacation in
the east. She visited several days in
Pittsburgh, Pa., and brings greet
ings from Mr. and Mrs. James B
Kelso and Dorothy and Bob to their
many friends in Avoca. While in
Washington Hazel visited many na
tional buildings and saw the house
and senate in action.
School opened in Avoca Monday
Two new teachers take their places
on the faculty this year. Miss Mary
Kerrey of Tecumseh will teach in
the high school and Miss Dorothy
Snyder of Waverly has the grammar
room. Teachers returning are L. L
Larson, superintendent; Charles Bar
to, high school; and Miss Dorothy
Sundeen. primary room.
Mrs. George Stovall and Charles
went to Kearney last Sunday with
Mrs. Stovall's brother. While there
Mrs. Stovall visited her parents and
sons, Edward and Marvin. She re
ports both boys busy in the cottage
camp. Charles also found work there
Edward enters the Kearney State
Teachers' College as the junior this
fall, Marvin will be a sophomore and
Charles enters as a freshman. Mrs.
Stovall says the crops about Kear
ney are badly burned except in irri
gated areas.
Eirthday Party.
Members of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid society whose birthdays
are celebrated during the months of
May to September, were guests of
honor at a party at the church base
ment Thursday, August 22. Mrs.
Robert Mickle was in charge of the
missionary program on the American
Indian. The Santee Indian school
was explained by Mrs. Fred Mar
quardt and Mrs. Fred Hall told an
Indian story. Mrs. Henry Maseman
sang "Indian Love Call." Mrs. J.
Kokjer led the devotional period.
Tables were decorated in yellow
flowers and favors were yellow
sprinkling cans filled with nuts. A
o-ift ii'sa oIca fnnnri of f Vto mi net c
plate. Each person celebrating a
birthday invited a guest. Mrs. Mc
Mullen and Mrs. L. L. Larson were
hostesses. Mrs. Robert High and
daughter of Bertrand were visitors.
Honored by Pope.
Mrs. J. J. Cullen of this commun
ity received notice recently that she
is to receive the decoration of "Pro
Ecclcsia Eet Ponpisice" from the Holy
Bishop at Rome. The honor comes
to Mrs. Cullen as recognition for
outstanding service in the Diocesan
branch cf the National Council of
Catholic Women. Eishop Louis B.
Kucera brings the decoration on his
return from Ron;e. Only we women
lev, Bigger, Getter
Clearwater Bathing
Beach
Popular Picnic
Playgrounds
BEAUTIFUL
Plamore Park
I0 ACHES AT PLATTE IUVEII
Thrt-e Miles South of Fort Crook
Dancing Bathing
Beer and Sandwiches
"Plan Your Picnic at Plamore"
Mummrr Vottrngc Sltm for I.eaae!
New Low Admission Policy
11 CMC
10c
I1ATIIIVC
11 EACH
cjkovnds
of the Lincoln Diocese receive such
an honor and among them are Mrs.
Cullen and Mrs. Will Straub of Lin
coln. The decorations from Pope
Pius XI will be awarded at the Dio
cesan Council to be held in Lincoln
this fall.
Piano Recital.
Students of Miss Dorothy Sundeen
presented an evening of entertain
ment for close relatives at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tefft last Wed
nesday. Piano selections were given
by Tommy and Corrine Hallstrom,
Jimmie Wolph, Kenneth Tefft, and
Dorothy McFadden. Johnny Wolph
played a trumpet solo and Miss Wini
fred Sundeen played a violin selec
tion. Miss Sundeen also played a
piano solo.
SUDDEN DEATH OF ICRS.
ROBERT D. MURPHREE
Word received by Cass county
friends of the family of Rev. Robert
D. Murphree, former Methodist pas
tor at Louisville, conveys news of the
sudden death of Mrs. Murphree at
their home at Norfolk, Arkansas, on
Sunday, from a heart attack. Mrs.
Murphree had not been in good health
since their removal to Arkansas about
a year ago and ,had been under the
care of a physician much of the time.
Two years ago. Rev. Murphree was
assigned to the Valley-Elk City M. E.
pastorate, after some five years spent
at Louisville. Prior to that they had
resided .in Alabama, where the par
ents of both reside. Last September,
Rev. Murphree applied to the annual
conference for a leave of absence,
which was granted,1 and they moved
to Norfolk, Arkansas, where they had
gone in July previous to complete pur
chase of a truck farm, engaging in
that business and the raising of
poultry, which line Rev. Murphree
had followed during his pastorate at
Louisville and Valley.
Mrs. Murphree was a quiet, kindly
woman, who made friends with every
one who knew her. She accompanied
her husband on a number of their
famous gipsy hikes with members of
Rev. Murphree's Scout troop and was
ever solicitous of the welfare of the
boys who went with them, looking
after them with all the care of a
mother during the weeks they were
roughing it.
The Murphrees have two small
children, both boys. The many friends
at Louisville and elsewhere over the
county will extend to Rev. Murphree
and children their heartfelt sympathy
at the great loss which has come into
their lives.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
The many friends of Miss Fern
Potts will be pleased to learn that
she is doing very nicely at the Nich
olas Senn hospital at Omaha where
she is recovering from an appendi
citis operation. She has stood the or
deal nicely and it is hoped in a short
time may be well on the highway to
complete recovery.
Plattsxnouth, Nebr.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AlCl'ST 30-31
Buck Jones in a Big Northwest
Mounted Police Story
'Border Brigands'
Also Comedy. Cartoon and last Chapter
of "Call of Savage" aerial. A big show.
Adults 25 Children10
TIIHEE SHOWS S ATt'RDA Y XITE
SUN D A Y-fflOND AY-TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 1-2-3
Wm. Powell and Louise Ralner in
'ESCAPADE'
His bicrpest picture since "Thin Man."
Also Chas. Chase Colortone and News.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25 10-30t
Next Sun., (Hon., Tues., Sept. S, 9,
10, we will run Will Rogers'
Big Picture Entitled
'Doubting Thomas'
Make your plans to see it. Played by
special request and permission and
dedicated to the late idol of screen fans.
Mil THE&THE
Sketch of Life
of Edward Acker-
man, Old Resident
One of Veteran Employes of the Bur
lington Railroad and Well
Known Over System.
Edward Charles Ackerman was
born Aug. 28, 1S74 at Mt. Pleaeant,
Iowa, and departed this life Aug. 16,
1935. at the age of 60 years, 11
monthB, 19 days.
He united with the Methodist
church in Mt. Pleasant when a boy.
He was united in marriage to Mol
lle Gobelman at Plattsmouth, Nebr.
June 20th, 1900. To this union were
born Edward Otto, Edna Viola, and
Violet Elsie, all surviving.
Early in life he entered the ser
vices of the Burlington railroad at
Plattsmouth, Neb., where he worked
up to chief car inspector. In 1912
he was transferred to Wymore as
general car foreman, a position which
was capably filled until 1923, when
ill health caused him to resign and
accept other duties, which were held
up to the time of his recent sickness,
and departure.
He was a kind and loving father
and dutiful husband, very happy in
his home, very quiet of nature but a
dependable neighbor and friends to
all with whom he came in contact.
He will be missed from amonf his
many friends. Very kind and consid
crate of everyone.
To live in hearts left behind is not
to die. He was steadfast and en
dured his suffering until at last God
called and he answered peacefully.
Besides his immediate family he
leaves to mourn his loss: Two bro
thers, Geo. Ackerman, Pasadena,
Calif., and A. H. Ackerman, West
Burlington, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs.
Frank McClary, Mt. Pleasant, la., and
Mrs. Minnie Knox, Los Angeles,
Calif. Also three grandchildren, Da
vid Edward, and Marvel Mae Acker
man and Vivian June Perry.
Deep shadows have fallen upon
the home
Where the sweetest Joy, the
sweetest light,
Shone Inward, outward, and up
the dome
That crowns the dwelling so
. fair, so bright.
For the heart and the soul of
the home are fled.
Dread messenger, why should
thou strive so nigh.
Father, husband, thou cans't
not be dead.
Thy life and thy love in the
home cannot die.
The shadows are dense, but the
light again
Of Heaven's great glory shall
lift the gloom.
And bring into view every hill
and glen.
Dear frien3d for the light of the
soul make room.
From the vale of tears see the
golden west.
That speaks of Heaven's day
when earth's day is done.
He giveth his beloved, and rest,
in God's great homeland we
shall all be one.
A short funeral service was held
at the home at one o'clock on Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. E.
E. Powell. Music furnished by a
male quartet.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their tender ex
pressions of sympathy and kindness
during our recent bereavement, also
to the pallbearers, singers, and for
the many beautiful flowers. Mrs.
E. C. Ackerman and Violet; Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Ackerman and Family;
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry and Fam
ily. LARSON-MASON EEACH FINALS
Two of Plattsmouth's tennis play
ers were able to reach the finals in
the Falls City open tournament. Kay
has reached the finals in singles play.
Unfortunately Larson and Mason
were in the same half of the bracket
and Ray triumphed. No players were
seeded. Ray advanced by beating
Juergenson, F. C, champ. Miner a
left hander and Mason. He will prob
ably play Frieburg in the finals on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mason and Larson were able to
reach the finals by victories over
Husted-Maust of Falls City and a
tough win over Frieburg and White
of Bern, Kansas and Falls City. The
doubles finals will also be finished
Tuesday.
"Cal" Root also played in the tour
ney, but dropped a tough one to
White of Falls City, 6-0, 6-4.
Scores:
Larson beat Juergensen, (F. C.)
6-2, 6-3.
Larson beat. Miner (F. C.) 6-0,
6-1.
Mason beat Ramsey (F. C.) 6-4,
6-4.
Mason beat "Buzz" Glenn, 6-4,
6-1.
Larson beat Mason 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
Doubles:
Larson-Mason beat Husted-Maust
6-0, 6-1.
Larson-Mason beat Freiburg-White
6-2, 4-6, 6-4. ,
lOtli Anniversary
Sept. 5th Marks Our 10th Year in
Business in Union
It has been ouaim to serve the public to the best of our
ability with Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices.
GpecSal Prncec
0ercd cn Many Staple Items
Sept. 5, 6 and 7
KUM IN AND C US FOR REAL BARGAINS
RIHN L GREENE
Telephone No. 29
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, parents
of Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, were guests
of the daughter and family in Union
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banning and
their daughter. Miss Kola, were visit
ing for the day in Lincoln last Fun
day with friends.
W. A. Taylor and wife and their
grandson, Ivan Hoback, were out try
ing their luck or skill in fishing on
last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Karles and
little son of O'Neill were visiting in
Union for a number of days during
the fore part of this week.
Alva Hatcliff, wife and son, were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Hoback where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
Rue H. Frans and family of Syra
cuse were here for the day last Sun
day visiting with their relatives and
friends in Union and the near neigh
borhood. W. B. Banning who i3 staying in
Lincoln was a visitor at home for
over the week end and returned
Monday to look after the business of
his office.
Mike Roddy and the family of Ne
braska City were guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr
Roddy's sister, Mrs. C. E. Withrow
while here.
R. M. Leach of Arriba, Colo., ac
companied by the wife, have been
visiting here for the past few days,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and her small
grandchildren were visiting in Mur
ray and enjoying the free movies as
well as visiting with friends Satur
day evening.
Stacey Niday and wife who have
been in the northwest visiting in the
Black Hills for the past two weeks
returned home last week and report
having enjoyed a very good time.
Mrs. Vesta Clarke who was visit
ing at Lorraine, Ohio, for some two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Borne and family, returned home late
last week well pleased with her visit.
Lucean Banning and Wm. Pearsley
who have been spending a number of
weeks in the west visiting on the
coast and other places of interest are
expected to be home the end of this
week.
Word from the tourist party con
sisting of the family of H. H. Becker
who are on their way to the Paci
fic coast tell of having been at Salt
Lake City last Saturday and liking
their trip very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter who
have been spending some ten days
at the Chaddlak lakes in Minnesota
enjoying an outing of fishing and
boating returned home last Saturday
evening well pleased with their vaca
tion. Ben Anderson has been elected to
the position of janitor of the Union
schools and we are certain he will
make a good man for the position as
he is a good worker, courteous and
takes great pains in doing all his
work.
H. W. Atkinson is having E. E.
Leach build him a trailer cabin which
is to be eighteen feet in length ar.d
eight feet in width which he is to
use for an outing and which will also
make a good home for him If he de
sires one.
Llesdames George Stites and L. R.
Upton and their daughter. Miss
Martha Upton and Miss Gwen Stites
were In Nebraska City last Sunday
evening where they were enjoying a
show which was on the boards at
Uiat time.
Miss Nola Banning who has been
visiting in the west for the past six
weeks and' who is to teach at the
schools of Nebraska City, arrived
home late last week and will go next
week to Kebraska City to take up
her school work there.
10
it S.
Union, Nebraska
On Friday of this week there will
be four of the 4-II clubs hold their
achievement day program and which
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Ivan Balfour who has given much
attention and labor to the success of
the clubs and this assures a very
fine program for the occasion.
Fred Tigncr, who as so Beriously
injured when the car in which he was
riding was sideswlpcd by another, Is
still at the St. Mary's hospital, but
nothing has been accomplished as to
the Betting of the bones in his arm
and it is thought that It will be
necessary to take him to another hos
pital where they have more facilities
to work with in cases like this.
Bud Fitch and a large number of
others were over to Rock BlufTs en
joying the picnic lart Sunday. Mr.
Fitch who for a nun'.ier of years re
sided in the neighborhood was great
ly pleased to be there and meet the
many friends, for there were four
hundred congregation at the picnic
grounds, some whom Bud had not
seen since he attended school with
them.
Waiter Mansfield and wife have
been enjoying a visit from the par
ents of Mr. Mansfield's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Mansfield from Car
rollton, Missouri and who were ac
companied by Neva Mansfield and
family, coming for a visit of tome
two weeks. Mr. Oliver Mansfield says
the country is much dryer down that
way than here, and the crops not
nearly so good as here.
Teachers for the Year.
In the selection of teachers for the
Union schools for the coming year
the list of instructors are: H. D.
Rugbee, superintendent; Thomas Ore
gon, principal; Mable McGinnis,
home economics; Dorothy Foster,
grades teacher; Mary Roddy, inter
mediate and Merle Davis, primary.
Enjoyed Picnic Sunday.
Harold Nickles and wife arrived In
Union late last week and with Frank
and Anna Bauer and the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Nickles accon.panied by
Charles Land and wife went to Ne
braska City where they enjoyed a
very fine time for the afternoon and
evening, returning home tired but
happy. Mrs. Nickles and husband the
three little girls departed on Monday
morning early with their car for their
home at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
LAUDS A REAL FISH
William Grebe, veteran fisherman,
has landed one of the largest cat
fish of the season this week, a beau
tiful speci'-rin that weighed some
twenty pounds. The ilsh was c beauty
and was purchased by Adam Mar
shall, former councilman of the fifth
ward, who is himself a devotee of
the fisherman's art but who lacked
the success of Bill in landing them.
The fish will make a wonderful treat
for Mr. Marshall and his family.
Improved crop conditions and
higher prices for farm products
will stimulate business. Shrewd
advertisers recognize this and will
go after increased trade.
Why should any man buy a
ready made suit when for the
same money he can have an in
dividually tailored to order suit
guaranteed to fit and made just
the way he wants it?
YOU ANSWER IT
Veccotts'