PLATTSMOUTH SE1II - WEEKLY JOTONAL
PAG2IT7Z
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939.
Weeping Water
Arthur Everett entered the Uni
versity of Nebraska this week as a
Freshman.
Rev. Harold Baker and family, of
Valley, were visiting with relatives
in this community Tuesday.
Bert Jameson was down from
Cciaha Wednesday attending to busi
ness and railing on friends.
Miss Betty Hinds left Monday for
Lincoln, where she entered the "Miss
Agnes School for Beauticians."
cam Martin will farm the coming
year southeast of Weeping Water
cn a farm owned by Thead Davis.
Char. Beach and Chas. Bobbitt
came down from Lincoln to renew
old acquaintances during the fair.
Mrs. Richmond H&bson was hos
tess this afternoon to the members
r-f the Thursday Afternoon Contract
rlub.
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Richard
and Katharine Lee. of Lincoln, were
visitors at the T. A. WileB home all
of last week.
Mrs. Earl Oldham and Mrs. Ray
Norris were in Murdock Saturday at
tending a meeting of the county offi
cers of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Wm. Philpot and Miss Irene
Fhilpot spent last week at their home
near Arnold. While there they at
tended the Arnold Fall Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Lincoln, were down during the coun
ty fair visiting with their many
friends and viewing the exhibits.
Dirk Rose who has been farming
a few miles from Weeping Water
will move to near Falls City where
they expert to farm the coming year.
Mrs. Love and her children.
Geneva. Frank. Helen, Dan and Ada
drove down from Lincoln and at
tended tlie fair Thursday evening.
Miss Frances Mitchell has eccept
ed a position as one of the operatives
of the new Johnson cafe, and is doing
her part to make the place a success.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Snipes. Mrs.
Seward P. Day and Jean Elizabeth
Day. all of Lincoln, were visiting
friends and enjoying the county fair
Friday.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott were
their son and wifa. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wolcott, who are now located
nt Wahoo.
ance. This club is composed of a
group of congenial friends who en
joy an afternoon together every two
weeks spending the afternoon visit
ing and w ith needlework. - ;
Miss Doris Johnson who last year
was staying at Friend and attended
school has returned to Weeping Wa
ter and will be a student here this
school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and
two daughters, of Ashland, were at
tending the fair Friday and visit
ing with Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Viola Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Litton and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wheat
ly, all of Walton, were visitors at
the S. D. Latta home Friday and at
tending the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brockman
and daughter, of Elmwood. spent
Thursday and Friday at the home of
Mrs. Brockman's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Tuck. j
Mrs. Vernon Shieb and two chil
dren. Vilas and Vera, and Miss
Leona Shieb, all of Nebraska City ;
were Sunday guests at the S. D.
Litton heme Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Boston.
Mrs. Kendell bing a sister of the
brother-in-law of Joseph I. Corley,
were spending a few days at the
Corley home last week.
Frank Farnham of the Nebraska
Masonic home at Flattsmouth was a
visitor for the day last Tuesday at
the home of his nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. James Embery.
Mrs. Maude McWilliams, of Fair
bury, is visiting at the home of her
pon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Lien, and making the
acquaintance of her new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uffelman en
tertained the T. A. Wiles family at
dinner Sunday honoring Quentin.
who entered hi3 Eenior year at the
University of Nebraska this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fish were here
firm their home at Red Cloud and
?pnt last week nt the home of Mrs.
Fish's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jameson, while attending the fair.
C. Wally Johnson and wife and
Mis3 Esther Johnson of Friend were
in Weeping Water last, week assist
ing in the conduct of the new John
sen cafe which has recently been es
tablished. Clinton R. Wilkinson left Sunday
for Lincoln where he will enter the
University of Nebraska as a fresh
man. Edwin Steckley. Quentin Wiles
and Conant Wiles also left "the first
of the week for the university.
Miss Irene Philpot has spent the
srmmer at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Philpot. and she
is driving to school in Omaha, this
fall. This is Mis3 Philpot's 18th year
as a teacher in the Omaha schools.
Stuart Rough of Nehawka drove
to Weeping Water early last Sun
day morning where he picked up his
sister Miss Agnes Rough and they
drove to Lincoln where they ww
guests for the day of relatives and
friends. '
Mist Ida McGrady of Minneapolis
arrived in Weeping Water Friday to
visit at the home of her brother,
John McGrady and wife. While here
she expects to visit with her many
friends as she formerly made Weep
ing Water her home.
Howard Philpot is building a new
home adjoining his father's home in
the country east of town. It is to be
a small home with everything mod
ern. As Howard farms the home
place, this will make his home con
venient to his work.
Mrs. Neil Robson entertained a
group of ladies Wednesday after
noon at a shower for Bobby Lien, the
Infant con of Mf." and Mrs. C. S.
Lien. Some very beautiful gifts
were presented to the baby and to
his mother and a most delightful
afternoon was enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mrs. Mabel Barnard, of Table
Rock, Mrs. Clarence Dineus and Miss
Hattie Binder of Lincoln were Weep
ing Water visitors Saturday evening.
While here Mrs. Dineus and Miss
Binder were guests of Mrs. Clair
Wolf, and Mrs. Barnard (Mahal
Goodale), was calling on old friends
here.
Considerable excitement was caus
ed by the blowing of the Are whistle
Tuesday evening about eight o'clock
when fire was discovered in the Nel
son Taint Stone Quarry east of the
cemetery. It proved to be easily han
dled by the fire company with no
damage done.
In honor of her siter, Mrs. Adda
Smith, of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs.
Emmor Marshall entertained sixteen
ladies at a luncheon at the Laurel
hotel Tuesday. Immediately follow
ing the luncheon the guests were
taken to the Marshall home where
the afternoon was spent playing
bridge.
Miss Martha Olsen, of New York
City, who has been the guest of her
lister, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, for the
past two weeks left Saturday for her
eastern home. Miss Olsen was re-
turning home from an extended
western trip which had taken her to i
the San Francisco fair and to the
cities of the west and the northwest.
Frank Holden and wife, of Mon
roe, Louisiana, stopped over Wednes
day and Wednesday night to visit
Mr. Holden's sisters. Mrs. C. C. Bald
win and Mrs. S. J. Ambler. Mr. and
Mrs. Holden were returning from
an extended western trip which took
them to the San Francisco fair and
to visit Mr. Holden's brothers, Lee
Holden at Covena and Will at Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hltchman were
visitors at the L. P. Wolcott home
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hltch
man recently moved to Lincoln where
their son Edwin will attend the Uni
versity of Nebraska. They report
that their daughter Mary, who gradu
ated from the state agricultural col
lege last spring, will be home eco
nomics Instructor in the Ewing
schools this year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Worden. of
Kearney, who have been guests at
the Girard home for the past four
weeks, left Monday for home. Sat
urday their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Worden. and daughter.
Dorothy Ann. of Ogallala arrived
and accompanied by Paul and Miss
Rossio Girard they all went to Ash
land Sunday where they spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Laugh-
lin.
Dr. Guy Lake of Lincoln, was call
ing on friends and attending the
county fair Friday. While here Dr.
Lake visited the new school build
ing and then went over to visit the
old school building which will Boon
be torn down. When asked if it
looked familiar he said "Yes only
the rooms seem to have shrunk. I
have always thought of them as be
ing much larger when I attended
school there."
Another real estate deal was made
recently when Cyrus Livingston be
came the owner of the farm which
Wrn. Spangler owned north of town.
Mr. Livingston and his family have
ben on the Bert Jameson farm east
of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson have
decided to move back to their farm
in the spring. They have sold their
home in Omaha and will be welcomed
back to this community by their
many friends.
Miss Helen Gorder of Weping Wa
ter has been offered the position of
librarian at the city library at Grand
Island and has gone to take up the
work. We are sure that Miss Helen
will make a success of the position
as she is well qualified.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahlquist
nf Grand Island. Mrs. Wahlquist a
daughter of Mrs F.Hna Shannnn iprt
spending a few days last week at
the home a? Mrs. Shannon. They
also attended the county fair and
visited a number of friends.
M. R. Richard who has been in
the employ of the Missouri Pacific
at Springfield has been transferred '
to Weeping Water and moved last
Sunday as he could not get a layoff
to more and is located in the build
ing formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack - Bols.
There is renewed talk of straight
ening state highway No. SO, causing
it to run directly north through the
town with an overpass bridge across
the railroad tracks and grading thru
the hill just west of the cemetery.
This would make a direct route from
north to south.
Mrs. Ernest Pangborn, wife of
ReT. Pangborn, a former pastor of
the Methodist church, spent a week
with her many friends in Weeping
Water while Rev. Pangborn was at
tending the conference of the Meth
odist churches at Lincoln last week.
They are now located at South Sioux
City.
The Danish Ladies Aid Society are
meeting this (Thursday) afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. Ray Smith.
They expect to spend the afternoon
working on a quilt which the orga
nization is making. A devotional
hour is on the program, after which
Mrs. Smith will serve a most delic
ious lunch.
Mrs. E. M. Marshall entertained
for luncheon at the Laural hotel a
number of friends in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Smith who is a gueBt at the
Marshall home from Portsmouth,
Ohio. A very delightful time was
had at the dinner, after which the
ladies adjourned to the Marshall
home where the afternoon was spent
playing bridge.
Rev, W. D. Lenker has been in
Lincoln during the past week attend
ing the conference of Methodist
churchc8..Mrs. Lenker and Joan went
up to Lincoln Friday and from there
to Wilber to visit a brother of Mrs.
Lenker. They returned home Mon
day morning. Rev. Lenker has been
returned to the Weeping Water and
Nehawka charges.
It is good to see the Lyle Flem
mings back in this community again
after two years spent in California.
They report that the Torrence Flem
mings have charge of an apartment
house and are happy in their home
on the west coast. Mrs. C. V. Hay,
widow of one of our former post-
masters .is also at Long Beach and
enjoying her stay there.
Mrs. John Domingo enertalned
Mrs. Peter Thompson, of Lincoln,
Mrs. Anna Nelson, Morris Nelson,
and his mother, of Lincoln, Mrs.
Hans Johnson, Kearney ant? Mrs.
Anna Thomas, at her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Gray enjoyed
a visit from Mrs. Gray's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tula, of Platts
mouth. and her sister, Mrs. Gene
Sochor and daughter Marilyn, of
Hollywood. California. Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elgaard,
Bobby and Jean, of Maryvllle, Mis
souri, visited at the home of Mrs.
Elgaard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Hinds, and Mr. Elgaard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Elgaard. from
Friday until Sunday.
Another real estate deal was made
last week when George Olive traded
his home on the south side of town
for the home one block east of the
Congregational church which recent
ly belonged to John Robinso'n, and
which they are vacating this week.
Mrs. Ralph Keckler entertained
the No Name club at her home Tues
day afternoon with a good attend-
Dr. Fred Colbert and wife and
daughter Sally of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tool Saturday
evening and Sunday. Mrs. Colbert
had been visiting friends in Min
nesota for the past two months. Dr.
Colbert had driven east to take her
home and they came to Nebraska to
visit. Dr. Colbert graduated from
the Weeping Water schools and he
enjoyed renewing old acquaintances
and visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Flower Display at Fair.
j The flower display at the county
fair which wan under the direction
of the Weeping Water Garden club,
while it was very beautiful, and dis
played almost unlimited number of
flowers, of all kinds, was not as beau
tiful as it would have been had it
not been for the strong hot winds
that tore to pieces the flowers out of
doors and also the hot and dry at
mosphere which robbed the exhibits
of much of their beauty. However
the exhibits showed great care and
work by the members and those who
bad the flowers on exhibition.
The Friday's Parade.
-The people who had charge of the
parade and those participating In the
same and many others who had In
mind and had made preparations to
take part in the parade, had much to
contend with in the matter of high
winds an dexcessive heat. More than
a dozen floats which had been pre
pared for the parade and those in
preparation, had the bunting blown
from the floats and the work which
thy had dona on the floats destroy-
ed by the high winds which toyed
with the delicate finishingB. While
Death of Mrs.
Van Sant at the
Masonic Home
Native of New York Deceased Has
Been Resident of Nebraska and
Omaha for Many Years.
From Mfnday's Dally
The death of Mrs. Sarah M. Van
Sant. 78, occurred this morning at
the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
where she was taken a week ago to
undergo treatment for an illness of
some duration, her ill health cover
ing the past few years.
Mrs. Van Sant was born at Flat
hush, New York, on March 1, 1861,
and spent her younger years there,
later moving west to Nebraska and
for many years resided in Omaha
where Mr. Van Sant was engaged in
the commission business.
On November 12. 1931, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Sant were admitted to the
Nebraska Masonic Home, from Bee
Hive lodge 1S4. A. F. & A. M.. they
making their home here since that
time. During the illness of the wife
Mr. Van Sant has been at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant celebrated
their golden wedding at the Home
on December 25, 193S and received
many recognitions of the anniver
sary, v.
The body is at the Brewer-Korisko
funeral home in Omaha to await the
funeral arrangements. The burial
will be at Forest Lawn, Omaha.
FUNERAL OF MRS VAN SANT
Frnm Wednesday's Dart
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
I. L. Van Sant. who made her home
at the Masonic Home and whd pass
ed away Monday morning at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha, were
held this afternoon at 2:30 at the
Brewer-Korisko chapel. Rev. B. J
Brinkema and Adah chapter No. 52,
Order of Eastern Star, had charge of
the services. Interment was made
in the Forest Lawn cemetery.
a number of very fine floats were In
the parade the same was cut short
by those unable to appear. This is
like the farmer who plants, plows
and cultivates his crops to find that
a lack of moisture, grasshoppers and
chinch bugs have ruined his other
wise fine prospects for a good corn
crop, and after he has expended his
time and money to xroIuoe It.
However, notwithstanding the dis
rouragement this year's. fair was a
success, and with the new building in
readiness for next year's fair. It
should be even more successful.
Wfather Unfavorable.
The hot. dry. windy weather dur
ing the county fair of 1939 will go
down in history as the worst ever
remembered by the oldest inhabi
tant. Each day was a battle with the
elements and man was almost beaten.
It was extremely hard for those who
had the brunt of the work to do, and
they are worthy of much praise for
the wonderful way in which they
carried on despite the unpleasant
weather conditions.
Many Attend University.
A large number of the young peo
ple of Weeping Water are to become
studr-nts of the University of Nebras
ka this year. Among those listed
for the state university from Weep
ing Water are Clint Wilkinson, jr.,
Conant Wiles, Dorothy Everett, Ar
thur Everett, Linville Frail, Marvin
Kivitt, Max Raines. Elbert Grosser,
Joseph Fitzgerald. Dora Janet Mar
shall.
Many at the Fair Friday
Everybody came to the fair on the
last day. Friday, regardless of the
weather. It was school children's
day also and all departments were
crowded with sightseers. Conces
sions were busy and everyone had a
good time. It was a record-breaking
crowd. The parade was smaller than
usual, owing to the extreme heat and
the-wind which tore the decorations
off the floats almost as quickly as
they were decorated. The intense
heat kept many out of the parade
also, but this is only one year and
next year is another, and we will
all look forward to the coming year.
There is something about a county
fair which thrills young and old.
We 190k forward to them all sum
mer and prepare exhibits. The sight
ot a blue ribbon brings joy to tha
heart, whether it be found on a jar
of peach pickles, a piece of needle
work, or on a fine horse, Se we all
return home vowing that we will
prepare many more exhibits next
year. The vow may never be ful
filled, but it is heartwarming while
it lasts.
One's education is never complete
unless they have attended a county
fair, and then not until they have
taken part by exhibiting and helping
in some way.
Subscribe for the Journal.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Ella Fisher spent Tuesday
evening at Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. "Wall spent last
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
William Wheatley and family, of
Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stradley of
Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Stradley's sister, Mrs. L.
A. Price.
Miss Maxine Wetenkamp Is spend
ing her vacation with friends at
IaSalle, Colorado.
Mrs. Seeman and daughter of Tal
myra visited relatives in Eagle last
Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Wenzel had the misfortune
to break his right arm last Friday
while preparing corn for a silo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and
R. B. Morgan of Lincoln spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mrs. S.
E. Allen.
Mrs. A. D. Nicholas of Elgin spent
the latter part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Springer and
Rev. Springer.
Miss La Berta Dysart left for
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday
of last week. Miss Dysart is an In
structor in a college for girls.
The entire school was dismissed
on Friday of last week, thus giving
all who had an opportunity the priv
ilege of attending the Cass county
fair.
During the past week Mrs. A. M.
Trumble has purchased the Cafe
building from Charles Scattergood.
Edward Porter is operating the cafe
at the present time.
Richard West came down from
Madison, Nebraska, where he teaches
school, and spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West
and Mrs. Irene McFall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer, Mrs.
Emma Judkins and Miss Dorothea
Keil attended the Sunday ' afternoon
session of the Nebraska Conference
of the Methodist church at Lin
coln. Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter,
Jane, of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Reitter and family of Hast
ings were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Reitter and family
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble
and son Lloyd motored to Milford
last Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son
of Lincoln at Reitterville Cabin, near
the Blue river.
Miss Virginia Trumble represented
the Eagle schools as countess at the
coronation festivities on the opening
night of the King Korn Karnival at
Plattsmouth Wednesday evening. All
who attended say it was a most color
ful event.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer
left for Chicago, Illinois, last Fri
day. Rev. Springer will attend Gar
rett Theological Seminary at Evans
ton during the coming year and will
serve ' as assistant pastor of the
Methodist church at Oak Park, Illi
nois. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May motored
to Teru last Friday afternoon and
brought their son, Ormand, home
for the week end. They also brought
the Misses Phyllis Rudolph. Rachel
Gonzales and Beunice Doty, who
spent the week end in their respec
tive homes.
Methodist Ladies Meet
Mrs. Perry Colbert entertained the
Methodist Aid Society in the parlors
of the church on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
The newly elected president, Mrs.
William Muenchau, had charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Emma Judkins
was appointed to have charge of the
devotionals for the coming year. The
ladies plan to have the parsonage re
decorated before the new pastor lo
cates here.
The hostess served refreshments.
Searchlite Party
The Searchlite club met at the
home of Mrs. C. O. Wright Wednes
day evening. Sept. 13, for a farewell
party for Mrs. Donald Springer, Mrs.
Nicholas of Elgin was a very wel
come guest. The evening was spent
playing games, Mrs. Nicholas win
ning most all the prizes.
Mrs. Springer was presented with
a pillow top with the club member's
names on it. Lunch was served at
a late hour, after which the guests
departed for their homes wishing
Mrs. Springer the best of luck in her
nsw home and hoping she might
have an opportunity to be a member
of the club again.
All who attended the party report
having spent a most pleasant even
ing. EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 24
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m. English services.
September 27. Ladies' Aid will
meet In the ctiurch parlors. Mrs.
P. G. Hennings and Mrs. Lentz hos
tesses, -i
Nehawka
Lyle Kruger has not been feeling
the best has nevertheless kept his
produce station open.
Guy Murdoch late last week moved
from where he has been farming to
the old home of his parents and will
farm the place in the future.
A. R. Dowler of Nebraska City
was a business visitor in Nehawka
last Monday and was interviewing
the farmers on some business mat
ters. Mrs. Mont Shradcr who has been
risiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis at Laural
for the past two weeks returned
borne last Saturday.
Messrs. Albert Anderson, Walter
Coloupka, Frank Lemon and Bernell
Adams made a merry party who went
to Nebraska City recently where
they enjoyed 6hootlng a few games
of golf.
County Commissioner Ray Norris
was looking after some businees mat
ters In Nehawka last Monday and
also was called to Plattsmouth to
look after some business for the
county.
C. H. Peck made a trip to Laurel
where Mrs. Peck has been with her
father, W. A. Lewis, who is very ill.
He was accompanied by Mrs. A. G.
Cisney and Miss Beulah Peck, where
they went to visit Mr. Lewis.
Mrs. C. S. Sherman and Aunt
Lois Troop of Lincoln were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troop and as well for a 6hort time
in Plattsmouth. They also attended
the Cas3 county fair while here.
Robert H. Bestor and family of
Plattsmouth were visiting Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troop. They were also accompanied
by Mrs. Jane Brooks, sister of Mr.
Troop and her son, Sam Brooks.
Mrs. Leo Switzer who is spending
some time In California, writes 6he is
enjoying her stay there very nicely
and with the fine climate and her
many friends Is having a very fine
time. She expects to be home In a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lowther were
in Weeping Water Sunday, guests at
the homes of Jack Lowther. parents
of Basil and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Free
man, parents of Mrs. Lowther. They
were also joined there by Charles
Freeman, brother of Mrs. Lowther.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boedeker of
Council Bluffs where Mr. Boedeker. is
engaged in business, arrived In N
hawka and were visiting with old
time friends and relatives, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Opp and mother of Earl, for
the day last Sunday.
Rev. Small, pastor of the United
Brethren church of Nehawka was
attending their annual conference
some two weeks ago where he en
joyed the work of the convention.
Rev. Small was returned to the work
here where the membership are
pleased to have both he and his wife
continue their work.
Home From Trip to Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg, who
last week made a tour in Iowa, re
turned the latter portion of the
week and while they were pleased
with the very good prospects ot the
crops in our sister state they also
report finding a number of strips
where the drouth and chinch bugs
had damaged the otherwise very fine
crops.
Doing Some Good Canning.
Wilson Gilmore who has not had
the blessed experience of having a
wife to do the canning for his house
hold, has had to depend on his own
skill in this line, and when he was
visited by a number of his neighbors,
among whom were a number of ex
cellent housewives they found Mm
amidst canning some fruit and vege
tables, which proved to have been
done in very excellent condition.
Removed Old Land Mark.
At Plattsmouth where C. R. Troop
lives has stool for over 60 years a
barn which was built years before
the time when A. B. Todd made his
home there, and has continued dur
ing Mr. Todd's life and since duiing
the near forty years which Mr. C. R.
w
WHEN two cars collide,
someone must pay for the
damage done. The cost of
accidents comes - much
higher than the cost of
adequate, dependable au-
Adequate, Dependable
Automobile Insurance!
Scarl S. Davis
OFKICKSi 2.D FLOOR
Plaits. State Bank Bids.
Ik
Tioop and wife have made their home
there. Tommy Troop and Victor
Wehrbein were over to riattirnocjf h
Monday of this week tr tear down
the old barn and will use the lumber
in the construction of some buildings
on the farm of C. R. Troop hr re
W. O. Troop resides. Thus pa.-oed an
old land mark in Plattsmouth.
Delivers Verv Fine Adiresr.
J. Howard Davis. iittorney of
Plattsmouth was a visitor In Ne
hawka last Sunday during the ab
sence of Rev. W. D. Lenker. rutor f
the Methodist rhurrh who was at
the annual convention In Lincoln.
Mr. Davis while not a prt'',er.
livered a very fine discourse.
Entertained at Firthrfay Firty.
Miss Charlotte Lundberir. 15. was
hostess at her home last Saturday
night when she with some tweniy
dve of her young friends mdc merry
and appropriately celebrated tlie pass
ing of Miss Charlotte's birthday, and
slso enjoyed a merry hour and whn
departing the friends extended the
wish for many more such hajpy oc
casions. Entertained for Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wur.dcr
lich were host and hnstcH to a
supper which was scrvid in their
park which is admirably fifed for
ru'h an ocrasion. There are table,
benches and with the lights jb1 the
tately trees, make it an idil place
for friends to meet. A week before
they had entertained a number of
their friends and last night num
ber more from Nehawka nd the
country with more which they re
to entertain the coming Sunday will
comprise more of the close friend of
this popular couple, all enjoying a
very fine suprer with their friend
under this unique plkn.
Underwent Oration.
Mrs. W. H. Krutrer who ha not
been feeling the very best for me
time past with a mor; sever attack
of pain was taken to an Om;:ha hos
pital w her he underw ent n oper
ation and while fcelintr som better
is still rather poorly, alth ugh re
was able to return home during this
week.
Busy at Sheldon Factory.
The wheels have been kept rolling
at the Sheldon factory during recent
weeks. They have been making a
number of manure loaders which are
attached to a wagon or truck and
operated by a tractor, which collects
the debris and deposits it In the
wagon or truck, which in like man
ner is scattered by the spreaier. The
factory is also making a number ot
concrete mixers, all of which is keep
ing it rather busy.
Here From Wyoming.
Mrs. Sarah Kropp was hostess last
Sunday and a number of days thU
week when she entertained her
brother. Dr. S. W. Johnoon and wife
of ffcrldan. Wyo.. who stepped for
a visit while on their wsy heme
from tbe east. While on the trip
they visited St. Iouis. Louisville.
Ky.. Columbus. Ohio and Chicago.
Making Bridge Shorter.
A crew of workmen are makinc
improvements on the Missouri pacific
right of way and tracks, having been
filling a portion of the appr h
with a drag line, on one of their
bridges just east of town.
Rubber Clamp, prcmpt
ery. lowest prices. All lt at the
Journal offlc.
FOR A GOOD TIME!
Come to the
Korn
Karnival
at Plattsmouth
Sept. 20-21-22-23
FOR
GOOD INSURANCE
Call or See
INSURANCE"
A.HO
BONDS
PUCK? 16
PLATTSMOUTrl
