Twelve Pages - Ord Township Library

S 

. , 

~welve' Pages 

One Section 

1 

Twelve Pages 

Pages 1 to 12 

The News of Valley courtti-c he Quis'hnts It-The 

Quiz Prints It 

Fir~t and Second Wards ~ivor 

Project, Vote Close bl 

Auto Meet. 

Work To Be Started 

This Summer. 

r 

and scratches. 

onds. project The was majority nearly 

the rate being 426 

of This Week. 

center. 

Watson went to the office 

P. G. Howes, who set the 

bones and took hin~ to his 

He is recovering but his i 

are painful and it will be 

weeks, it is thought, before he 

g press and folder 

and Saturday by Man 

Beptember, 1929. The 

moving would bo 

Blue Prints. 

some school 

Iarge bakling company i 

- 

Bennett, 

Paving Company. 

Ronald Colema:~ 

Great "Stella Dallas" Cast 

Thrlrsday and was picked up 

telling her that he was dying an 

telling her where his insuranc 

policy might be found. 

sed to some extent, that 

s carries out the avowed in- 

, while the door on n of Samuel Goldwyn, protlude 

opens into the press 

ng roollls and is for 

Dies in Grand Island 

John Rri1sO11 Jr. Ilecol erln~. 

stian M. Bossen, 49, pa 

Frances Marion, famt, 

in spent the preparation more than of 

mark, on October 26, 18 

-Cecil 

Clark made a busine 

and sentences' to pic- 

end of the school year. 

and two, children. Geraldine 

Harold, left last Monday 

of the soil. With Neb- 

formerly belobgdng to 

alians. purchased The with parsonage the 

1 family, Ibe occupied as soon by as Rev. a 

have been made. 

h Lutheran Ser~kes. 

May 8. Confirmation at 

rank Hewett and daughter, 

stella left last Tuesday for a visit 

with another daughter, Mrs. Maud 

Collins at Mitchell, Nebr.

-,- --- 

TIlE ORJI QU1%, ORD, NEBRASKA T$UHSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. 

a 

I 

I 

&-,\ 

lNorth dup has a Recreation 

Club and alslo a Park Association. 

Home Happenings 'l The first club has opened up a ning 

rocam above fhe Butterfly Cafe. 

2' / 

This room will contain a reading 

--Miss 

Rose Perlinski is plan- 

this summer on taking at a Kearney. course in sh, music returned 

Monday after a visit at st. 

-Paul. 

-~fss Casmera Teleski spent table also a place to play pool and 2 1 

I 

Saturday with ller sister .Miss 

cards. The Park Association has -Ethan EIagnussen r cr.: to 

Hastings last Fjiday morr i ~g. =xis 

Martha Zeleski at Grand 'Island. purchased a five acre tract of land 

brother, Philip, left by auto later 

The latter will be a member of the wllich be wed as a 

graduating at the St. park. It will be for athletic pur- in the day for the same place. The 

prancis hospital. However, she WS~S also for picnics dnd a b71rhigh 

boys 

school 

graduated 

and plan 

this 

to 

year 

enter 

from 

colwill 

not leave the hospital until ISt ground. "Test of Ten" questions create and hold the interest legs if they can find work at Hasthe 

19th of August. Her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wozniak and 

Our readers. It is proving to be of the most POP- tings. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeleski and son Floyd of Elyria were Ord V~Sher 

sister and brothers plan on itor8 last Thursday afternoon. ular features in our paper. Every week it wins new en- -Miss Edith Cook, who has 

going down to the exercises this -Joe Farkos and Frank Smolik thusiastic f01lowerS. If you haven't yet given yourself been a guest at the Pullen home 

week. drove over from their home8 near the opporlu~lity to know the thrill that comes &om testand 

with other Ord friends, left 

on the bus Last for her 

-Rev. H. W. fidnsen and his Comstock and Thursday aftwnoon 

ing )-our knowledge do so right now, you"1 enjoy it! 

brother Fred Hansen, received left for Rochester, Minn. to con- 'A home at Gibbon. She taught at 

word of the death of their fsther sult Mayo Bros. They are young' per cent be columendable. Shelton last year but does not 

at Ashby, Minn., and they left for men. Joe is; a friena of the Kra- 1. What is John D. Rockefeller's 'of the United States are still liv- plan teach the coming year. 

that point last Thursday afternoon. hulik family. middle name ing -3fiss Kasimeria Leleski is en- 

Rev. Hansen did not know just --The Misses ~nfia Olsson and 2. Pk'ho made the drst U. S. flag, 7. In how many Wars has the joying a vacation from her duties 

when he would return. her sister Ebbs, who returned according to tradition United States participated Name at the telepron 9 office. 

-Miss Ann Sbunke went to home last week from their school 3. M'Q0 Was the first child born them. 

-La& Thursday Mrs. Anton 

I 

Schuyler last Saturday afternoon. work, will teach the sage schools on earth 8. In yhat state is Amherst Col- Hrdy from Atkinson arrived at 

Mra, Jud Tedro accompanied her next year. The forlner at Buds 4. What is the longest tunnel in lege Ord and went at once to the home 

' 

as far as Grand Island. 

and Miss Ebba at ~ ~ ~i~~ ~ the world ~ Where ~ is ~ it, and k what , 9. From what Poem is the f~l- of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Navot- 

.-Agnes Hulinsky came down lngelborg Olsson, who is attending is its length lowing line:-"Blessings on thee, ney. Mrs. Hrdy was called home 

from Burwell on Sunday's passen- college at Grand Island, came 5. What title 9s given to the wife little man" BY whom was it wlit-Ion account of her mother's illness. 

ger alld went to the honle of home for ~ ~ D~Y. ~ of an ~ ea~l ~ ~ 1 tell. f ~ I ~ She was very ill when Nrs. Hrdy 

Rudolph Blaha for ct visit. -Earl Barnes a chicken 6. HOW many former presidents 10. What is a pagan r~rrived. 

-Mrs. L. E7. Gilliotte left 1st farm near Holdridge this year, and -hliss Tillie Saxton, a former . 

Sullday a visit with her dau211- is trying his luck along an entirely $Tisses Opal and Jeanette Bless- - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gel1 and (3rd teacher, who Was visiting in 

Nrs..G1lli~~'~ ever we understand he has a few Gwen Garnick at a miscellaneous beer1 visiting 

terl Nrs* It. '. VallE1lsl Sioux different line than flying. How- ing entertained in honor of bliss four children from Gering have Oid, left Saturday noon for her 

Mrs. Geil's father, [home at Tilden. She had received 

will return home in alvo~t students for whom he is acting as shower Mcrday afternoon. The Ches Chinn, at North Loup. They (word of the death of an uncle. She 

weeks and her daudhter will ac- pilot. 

guests numbered about sixteen. have driven to Ord several times ,taught at Newman Grove last 

conlpany her to Ord. 

-Mrs. Joseph Bopacek and baby Luncheon was served after Miss and have visited at the Vincent 1 .year and she tells us that she will 

-D. A. Qard came up fro111 Mil- arrived Thursday from Omaha for Garnick had received the many Kokes home and with other for-lleturn againnext year. 

ford last Saturday evelling in order 

to be here for Decoration Day. a visit with the formers mother, gifts brought for preselltation to mer friends. --,lfrs. Will Cronk left Saturday 

-Mrs. Leslie Mason and son, Mrs. Mary Davies. her. -nfter a three weeks stay With for'the home of her daughter, Mrs. 

Harold Edith left 

-James Rowse returned last -Miss Margaret Neth who has her people, the Vincent Suchanek IoSCO at Sassunday 

for uncolu to attclld 

week after a few days stay with for three years been teaching in family and with her husybandvs / katchewan. c%mada. She will be 

(he graduating exercises of the Oiends at Burwell. Rock county, was in Ord last Sat- relatives, Mrs. ~udolph Zabloudil aaway for weeks. It has 

I been nine years since mother and 

~~~l~~~~ university. l'heir daugl1- -Thursday evening J. J. Vovo- urday. She had just finished the left last Saturday for her home at 

daughter 

ter 

have met. 

and sister, ~i~~ Hazel M ~ sod ~ and ~ Frank ~ < Parkos returned last term and was on her way Cheyenne, wyo. She tells US that 

dill be olle of the 3ljss from Omaha wh re they had bees home to St. Libory. ~ ~ d is ~ as l ~ as h usual and -Miss Mary Morr!son cf North 

Evelyn Mason, who taught at At- with a shipment of stock. -Jack Johnson and family were that they like Wyoming very was dsiting her bpOtherl 

lantic this yoar, has been with her -Miss Fern McCall returned down from Burwell on Decoration ~uch. Her husband canuot take a Jack and family, rast lionday. 

ijister Hazel for several days. They last week to North LOUP after a Day, guests of the Dwo~ak famil- vacation very often as 4e is 

Saturday Mrs. W. A. 

very 

are all to be guests at the home visit with her sister Mrs. Don Tol- ies. fl 

busy at his blacksmith shop. shepardl 'of Dr. Shepard, 

of an uncle, 3. L. Claflill and fam- b('rt. 

will arrive in Ord from Denver 

-Kornla the smallest daughter 

-Miss Elva Clement '.s visiting --Friday morning Miss Anna where she has been for two 

ily. 

d~iss ~ d ~ ~ c~~~~~~~~ 

l ~ f return. d ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ciochod, at collegel Wis., Novotney 9% Long Beach* ar- months. Her home is at Los Aned 

home last Thursday from Peru was spending all of last week in her alln' mate'- Her sister) Miss rived in Ord in response '0 a geles, Calif. 

who went to informing her Of the se- -1fiss Alice Anderson was a 

where she is a Normal studelit. bhe Ord with her aunt, Rlrs. Frank 

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaha Jr. 

here, is attending Milton this year vere illness of her mother, Mrs. rsus passenger last Monday af 

Chas. CXoch\3n.. She will, graduate 

-After a weeks visit with her and will return to the Clement Joseph Kovotney. ternmu for her college work at 

home in Mira Valley with Miss -Mrs. Emily Dennon, who for a Grand Island. 

next year. relatives the ROY Drake, ~anister 

Orant and fanilies' Bernice Rogers week had been a guest rt the Fred -3liss Delpha Taylor returned 

Mary and Katherine of Broken left last sunday for her home at E12krs. Edith Jones has been ip and Prank Travis homes, returned saturdav to Grand Is- 

Bow were visiting last week at Wollbach. Ord this week for graduating ex- Saturday to her home'at Grand land. She tells us Judge paine 

the home of their relatives, -\V. E. Dodge came down from ercises* Her son* Rex Jewettl was Island. and family are starting tomorrow 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondreail. Elyria by bus last Saturday. ~ n of e this year's graduates. Last -Mrs. C. C. Shepard tells us her on their trip to the old countrv. 

Another dauqhter, 32iss Joscphir~r: -Miss Ruth Glover who is Friday Mrs. Jones drove to her brother, Mfred Sorensen, has golle During their absence she will be 

Grant, has been staying with her te~ching at Scottsbluff, will go to home at Orleans but came back from Lexington, Ky., to Chatta- in the judge's office and she and 

aunt at Ord and g4ng to school D,snver this week and visit her after her who nwga, Tenn. He moves to what- rl. friend will stay at the paine 

this year. 3lr. Grant Callle Oler !blother Robert and family. Miss the summer there. ever locality his work takes him. home. 

a~dn Mollday and Xiss Jscphine Alma Glorer, who urns one of this --Last ~riday Miss Rose Perlin- He is a geologist and a graduate 1 -Fri ay Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 

accompanied him home. years graduates' went to LincO1n ski went to St. Paul for a few of the University of lebraska, Kokes sdrole t . to Scotia and spent 

the passe'lg:rs R'iday. She atten@ the grad- days visit with her uncle. Joe Car- --Rev. J. nfagdu~e~ drove to a fe~v hours with their son ~ d ~ ~ ~ d 

last Sunday aftfrllOOll Was Miss uating exercises of the State uni koski and family. Her ,cousin, bgan to preach Sunday morning, and wife. 

Geraldine Finke, One of the first versjty. Her sister bliss Laura CarkOskil had been at Wol- Presided at a service in IVolbach -Mrs. George parkins was in 

grade teachers. She left sooner will be one of the graduates, bach but is now at home. in the afternoon an.d preached at North Loup last Saturday spendthan 

she had planned because she Adother sister, Miss Helen Glover, 

and Mrs. Maresh were Dannevirke in the evening. He re- ing a few hours with a sister and 

had received worJ that her mother ,ho teaches at ~ ~ will also ~ Passengers ~ ~ last *Saturday ~ for ~ turned t to Ord , for the Memorial her family. 

had broken her arm. Miss EYnke's g,, to ~i~col~, when her sister Grand Island. day service Monday morning. -Jim Barnes went to Burwell 

home is at Sioux E'alls. South Da- graduates. bliss Alma Glover -Edward Kokes and wife went -J. I*. Morris, father of the late last Friday on the bus for 6 few 

kota. AS Mrs. Gilliotte was going to also visit at ~ ~ Scotla I 

urday to 

~ to [Clarkson 

visit relatives. 

~ ~ last Sat- ~ Mrs. Minnie t Williams . was in Ord, days stay with relatives. H~ reto 

the same place to visit a 4augh- Tile latter will enter the State for a short time Monday morning. /turned Sunday. , 

ter the ladies traveled together. Ullirersity thic fall. 

Mis5 has made her 'Oln(' -- 

+Miss Elva, Clemellts one of the 

with '\e Gilliotte fanlily during her grade teachers, went t; her holne 

year's stay at Ord. 

-31iss Xelle Bryall wellt to 

at >lira Valley last Friday evening, 

returnillg the first of the week. 

well last s3turday visited her 

friend, 31iss >\~ttie Green, for a fe\v -Judge Paine 

the 

commencement address at Ericson , 

hours. 

--Mr. and b:p. Ii. K. Yacher, last week 

from Blake, were #t Ord for a short -pa"1 acd John frOLf 

ti1lle last ,+-eek vL,itillg their par- O~naha arrived last S turday to 

ents, hqr. alld nlrs. : packer. They visit their relatives Mr. and Mrs. 

had also beell looki lg after their Joe TOndreau. 

farm near Ord, One of the Phil- -3lrs. Ed Kasper of Ord sub- 

brick boys is living there this year ni1tc-i to an operation last week 

When thev returned td Blake t\ey '-t the St. Francis hospital, 

took a bir: load of machinery auo 1 Grand Island. I I 1111 

froi the farm. 

--Mrs. Ed Milligali tells us her 

-Last Tllursday Howard Barnes daughter, Miss hlyrtle Dliliigan NO doubt YOU are planning on 'a trip. Pethaps you will start 

received his second shipment of ivi1l coni~ honle th's week fro~n 

lhite Leghorn chicks from Vine- Grand Island. For several years Friday evening and spend three days away from homeland, 

~ e w Jersey. These carne she has taught in the public Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 

\ 

through in fine shape only loosing .sthools of that city. Mi~ss Milligan 

two out of olle hundred and five. plans 011 spending the ~reater por- 

He only saved a few out of the Ere tivn of tho sunimer with her par 

Equip YOllr Car Now With- 

shi~lnent. as they were tco leui ents. 

Thursday, June 2, 1927. 1 A A TIE 0 QUIZ j 

Valley County's Best 

Newspaper 

+&**&~+*+*-4*+u+-*+ 

+0*+++++*+*+++4+**44+++t~~~+&* 

9) Nebraska Press 1 

'I1EIE OXXI) 

QUIZ 

Seven to Sixty-one 

Judge Ben Lindsey's theories are not in need of 

a trial in Valley county but they may be in Omaha, 

i. 

a report on marriages and divorces in*~ebraska 

sent 

out last week byi the department of commerce re- 

veals. 

Sixty-one marriage ceremonies were per- 

formed in ,this county and but seven divorces were 

granted. 

In Douglas county 1,623 marriages were 

recorde$ and 585 divorces granted. 

The inarriage and divorce record shows that 

there is no cause for worry about the survival of 

home life in the rural sections of this state. Nearly 

every one of the smaller counties has an amazingly 

My Own Column 

1 

TlIE llOlE TOJY,X P,\13EH 

The merchants relations to his 

town paper are supposed to 

be those of an advertiser. That is 

a narrow view. 

The home town 

paper is an institution. 

The mer- 

chant can no more escape its in- 

fluence than anybody else in the 

con~munity. 

in it or ndt. whetlfdr he advertises 

Yet, as a consistent 

advertiser 

his relations with the local news- 

paper become definitely construc- 

tive. He becomes a part of this 

institution without which no com- 

munity can expTesg itself. (Whatev- 

I )r its merit or demerits, the home 

!own paper is an expression of 

the community, Literallv it is thc 

I I "volce of the eople" in a sen% 

.hat cannot hord true of toy other 

mecllum, 

This institution keeps friends in 

(lourll rvith friends. To the best of 

its aSilily it ansuers Who, What, 

\illen, IVhere, IIom and Why It 

brings the indilidual out of him- 

I self. It speaks the local language. 

It inter,)rtts com~xiunity life Day 

I by d3y, it tells the st01 y of 

the 

I tonil, country aililJ edvirons 

as 

ne'l as nens fro111 all over the 

world. 

$lost of us ara so accustonied 

I 

(0 the home town paper that we 

take it as a ifiatter of course. If we 

' thlnk anjthlng about it at all we 

think of its deficiencies. These are 

present largely because it is run 

by fallible human beings. The 

wonder about the home town pap- 

er fs that it contains so few mi8- 

takes, not so many. 

%To the merchant, especially, the 

home town faper is an opportuw 

ity. His bus nw, too, is a lo= 

1 ipsti,tution. Unless it finds some 

kind of expresson in the home 

/town paper, both the paper 

and 

the business have to an important 

extent. failed to function. ~ach 

fs 

afrected somewhat by every Sue- 

cessive 

It does 

failure 

not cost 

in this 

a great 

respect. 

deal d 

Ixonev to advertise in the local Pa- 

l per. Most advertisers are over- 

\ judicious rather than extravagant. 

~t is the continual message that 

1 counts most. Sporadic advertise- 

ments now and then are of doubt- 

ful value. perhaps they are bxtter 

than no advertising at all. Every 

adve~tisement placed by a 

busi- 

ness man should blend $0 

every 

other advertisement it places. 

he 

merchant should think 

in terms 

of a campaign rather than in 

terms of the single insertion. 

Vast crogress has been made in 

ad\ ertising within recent years. 

Outstanding examples of it are to 

be found in the national field. Lo- 

tally, 

hoaever, advertising has 

mu 1, room for developn~ent. Aside 

fro31 a/ goodrv nuu~her 

of the lare 

er stores the average me'rchant in 

the average sn~all city gfves to0 

/little study to the power of, ad- 

-- - 

OED, VALLEY COUKTY, NEBBASEA 

11. D. LEGCIETT - - - . - Publisher 

E. C. LEGaETT . . - - Managing Editor 

Entered @t 

the Postoffice at Ord, Nebraska, as 

Gecond Cl'ass Idail Matter under act of March 3, 

1879. y i 

Subscription Yrlce $1.6P 

The regular' charge of 10c a line will be made 

for all reading notices for churches,,schools 

lodges where the entertainment is a money maE 

1 no more than got my neighbor Kocena rounded up last 

week for his new ideas regarding the proper work tor nlen when 

13. 0. Parks, another new comer, jumps out and breaks all the 

fishing records by catching ten catfish, some of them several 

feet long, and thus pulling not only me, but Johnnie Anderwn 

Bud Shirley, John Rogers and Old Man Frungle all to the bad. 

Parks is manager of the telephone company and is a buisy man 

but he finds time to do a little river fishing and he told me the 

other day that this river looked to him like a mighty fine fishing 

place and the catch that he came dragging in proved it. But he 

ought to be a littie considerate of the feelings of we old fisher- 

men who have been on the ja5, telling of our prowess since Heck 

was a pup and seldom if ever deeming it necessary to bring in 

the fish to show. It is one thing to come in and tell about the 

big ones we caught and the ~higger ones that got away and it is 

pulte pnother thing to actually firing the tig ones in. Parks did 

Just that and now I figure it is up to the other fishefnleq fo get, 

right oyt ~ n d 

show hjm up. . 

1 ing-proposition, I ( goad record but in the larger cknters divorces are1 

I I 11 

And speaking about fishing foS catfisli, you have got t3 havd 

the right kind of bait. Parhs rvoulda't tell \that he us4 

That's what makes me suspicious of him. IIe sli,lp;tl off u:) 

the 

river and did his fish,ing all alonc and I suspcct he has sollie new 

kind of bait that even Johnnie Andersoll has no't tiloug!lt about 

yet. Uut Johnnie aiid I are &oing to get fixed f91 him .ld 

catch a string of catfish, this ~~clr, 

niebb~, 

ti.~t \, 111 sllo~v hi 17 

up. 

Johnnie made arl angenlent:, with all the rest ~ur 

aT1ls r o ~c 

tirile ago for all the interndl nlacllincry of all tlle tl~ic:c-ns the^ 

killed for fish bait and the last I heard he ha 1 a caatly bucket 

full in the pnocess of making bait, 

Johnnie uc$s s-vei'zl oth-r 

ingredients besides the chicken innards. He pcts in kr, ccrn- 

meal, shorts, banana oil and aeveral ol8er hintls of e;,:ces anc1 

then there are several otIler thillss thqt he didn't tell me abarat: 

things that he says are to counteract the s:nell of i',~ 

bait. fgr 

humans and make it stronger for fish. Johnnfe se)s thdt bait to 

be successful with catfish must b3 strong enough to attract them 

at least from St. Paui. He says that when he droys his bait in 

the river at Ord the catfish should soon have word of it as far 

down the river as St. Paul and at once head this way. 

I believe 

his bait will do it too, Cecause the neigb'tors have for-ed hlm to 

park it out in the center of Peterson's pasture while it is in the 

proces of "making." 

Early , very early, Saturday morrrldg, in fact It was just 

1 a. m. I heard the whlr of a stopping Ford, the rattle of my 

garage door as it was shoved open, the w&I 

barking of Nip the 

pup who was asleep on the back stairs and got the reflection of 

car'lights in my face as 1 awakened and I krraw that Harry tV11- 

liams had arrived from Valentine.. I expected hi3 about 4 a. m, 

but he was three hours ahead of his schedule. He was accom- 

panied by one of his fellow teachers who was 03 hls way to his 

home in the southern part of the state. The boys left Valentine 

at 3 p. m. Friday and Harry says they had to drive around lakes 

and soft places in the road and sometimes thought ft was doubt- 

ful about gettilig through. 

I 

isn't the real thing. 

- 

f em em be ring what to forget is often more im- 

Borlant than forgetting to rerne~ber. 

-* One edftor says a hick town is one where over 

ij8fty.per cent of 

deaths @re froin natural causes. 

increasing every year. 

Lancaster county is an ex-1 TIIE BEST AD 1\IF,blURf 

i 

1 

ception for last year 850 marriages were performed 

agd hqt 168 divor~es 

granted prhi!e in I925 the rkc- 

A 1S;IIOUR ATLANTIC 

ord shows the ratio to be 616 to 214. 

NEW FREEDOM OF 'PULPIT 

That some change in the divorce laws is needed 

SIIYLICK SAB~ 

IN P, 0, 

, is not to be questioned. Most people, particularly in - - 

this pa~t 

of the country, will denollnce Judge Lind- 

- ---- sey's argument for a form of trial marriage. Many Uncle Sam advertises, he 

A I ADVEIZTISES. The Treasury an- 

nlodern writers maintain that it should be as easy to 

nouncement, recalling 

get a divorce as it is to get married; that desire not 000 of Secollcl Liberty Loan four 

to be nn~arricd should be sufficient reason for the and a quarter per cent bondp U ~ S 

MEMBER granting of a divorce. This is a less o~thodox ar- published Am- 

g~unent, even, than Judge Lindsey's. 

erican newspapers, dally aiid 

weekly. 

In oolninenting on the question in The :orfolli Mr. hfellon shows good judg- 

Press, Mrs. Marie Weekes says: ment, putting the advertislng in 

'Phis paper is repres~nted 

for perera1 adver- 

tisinn by The Nehrasha PP~FE 

Association. "The Presby,terian would eliminate desertion thousands of weeklies and 

small dailies. In pmportion to 

from the causes sanctioning divorce, thereby cog- 

their circulation, they are THE 

As I write I notice the Poys of the Hans Anderson family 

and perl~ays 

a few additional neighbor boys, driving pasf in the 

Ford and I also get a view of a row of coon dog pups sftting up 

among the boys as big as life. The Andersens are great folk for 

animal pets and have most all kinds at one time or another. A 

young coyote .which has been a great pet came to an ulilimeIy 

end the other day when it bit a neighbor's child. 

Probably the 

bite was not intended; the wolf pup prdblably snapped in play 

but the result was the same and Hans took immediate step'u to 

see that another child was not bitten. The boys still have sev- 

eral varfeties of puppies including some coon kittens, which are 

both playful and interesting. 

.- forniing to the Protestant rule of recognizing adult- 

Sympathy 's a lot like hair; most of it ery only. The churches, Protestant and Catholic, 

Irma has been staying with us for a few days while Eugene 

is in Lincoln attending slonie University doings and of course 

she had to bring her persfan kitten along. Now that soon 

made troul5le for Nip and Tuck, our pup and cat, resented the 

illtrusioll of a new kitten in the family and were jealous when 

we petted the new arrivaI. They soon cottoned up to the yellow 

kitten however and Tuck who was a kitten a few months ago but 

is now a big hl~ck 

tomcat, made it his lljusines to entertain the 

new kitten. Xip was e.lually anxious to be nice, once he felt that 

they here sufficiently,acquainted, but his niethods are those that 

lie uses with dogs larger than himself and the little kitten 

cauldn't play so rough so there was continual trouble. The kit- 

ten soon learned to take refuge on the table or victrola however 

and Sip had to be satisfied with barking at the visitor. 

Our garden is growing fine, strawberries are turning white 

preparatory to turning red this week, and by next week I expect 

txere will be a good many (terries. Tie also found a tomato 

that was I~udded 

last Friday and I expect it will be blossomed out 

by the time this is read, if it is read. Ear1 Bebee set it and he 

says he don't see' why anyolxe would bother to read such stuff. 

.byhow I never had a better prospect for a, garden and while 

we have not put out as much stuff as usual, we have about the 

xmie 

1-ariety and there wilI be enough for the three families 

of us. 

best mediu~us. - 

agree in their refusal to accept desire not to be mar- 

riet as sufficient reason for dissolving marriages. 

They do this to protect the stability of the home 

Their cause is good. But is doesn't work out where 

those vitally interested don't agree with them, as 

Judge Lindsey and even a country newspaper re- 

porter knows froin actual living observathon~.'~ , 

I vertising. 

. I3ut conditions are thanging. 

Before General Mitchell was put 

Out of Army flyihg, for telling un- 

$:e::: 

~ $ ~ ~ t h ~ i ~ ~ ~ & d ~ ~ ~ ~ 

twenty feet high, that could take 

a running start over fences and 

tree trunks. 

A!! this week Professor #uni~- 

..-- - -- -a The Drs~drtion of sefen tli~or~eb 

to aixly-oiie 

"~bsenee," mys ~ r . 

E Blessing, "makes the I marriag~~ 

isn't very alarming and this editor be- 

picture p,ost cards accumu~ate.~ 

lieves that tke j~ditution of marriage is almost a 

b - ~luccess in Valley tbllflty. From the figures made 

Bill Heuck says that love may be blind but t4at 

public for Douglas we belleve, bwever, that Lind- 

it, usually manages to find an eye opener. 

sey will find many eager listeners in the metropolis 

of the state. 

We know a bung couple who believe that it 

easier to make a new quarrel than to patch up 

A Butter State 

an old one. 

"The Kebraska cow, it appears, has beed doing 

i 

her part nobly toward k~eping 

Nebraska in the front 

The only way moist men ever get their pictures 

rank of prosperous agricultural commonwealths," 

in the papers is to give a testimonial to a patent says the Lincoln Star. Apd quoting from a ecent 

medicine company. 

report fr6m A. E. Anderson, federal crop statistic- 

I. 

ian, The $tar shows that Nebraska has advanced 

'No man is entitled topcredit for being go04 if 

from sixth place in butter production in 1924 to 

he isn't Its easy to follow a straight path fourth 

in 1926. 

if YOU Can't See two feet to either side. 

-- Only three states surpass' h'ebraska in butter 

- production. They are Wisconsin, Minnesota and 

A Burwell married man says its better to have 

Iowa, Butter produced in xebraska lase year repres- 

loved and been thall liever to have lobed at ented a greater value than our wheal crop. It was 

all. 

worth more than all of our Oats, our rye and our 

barley combined. 

Oniy our corn crop surpassing 

The champion milker at a colltest held in Lin- 

it in 1aIue. 

coln last year drew milk at the rate of a gall011 a 111 1926 creameries in Nebraska produced 58,136,- 

minute. We once knew a dairjmsa whose cows gave 000 ponnds of butter. Another 15,000,000 churll- 

five gallons daily byj nho col~tinually sold ten. The ed in the farin homes of the state. In 1Y09 only 

first five gallons took some time to pro(1uce %but a 

49,960,093 pounds pf butter were marketed in Keb- 

visit to the family purnp took but a few seconds. raska. Ou: "butter crop" h~.s near!p doubled in 

$tS quicker work milking a pulnp than it is a cbw. 

sixteen years. 

I - A "There is money in dairying,' says tlie star- 

More and'more merc1.ants ' are 

coming to ~ealize 

t h ~ ~ 

they are 

losing money and 

3restige when 

they are not to be C3und in the ad- 

vertising column,, of the home 

tow11 paper. This is one of 

the 

healthiest sign in the field of re- 

tail merchandising.-Sedalia 

Dem- 

I B ~ , 

head of a Qermafn airplane 

esmclnfiy, aQnoynced pl ns for a 

plane. maBY time* the sfze of any 

ever built. to 

many 

and cross the Atlantic in sixteen 

carrying 

pabBenger8, 

Transatlantic flight will 

moon 

be 

commonplac&, but the little 

machine must show the way, as did 

Columbus' little boats. 

Miss Spencer, seventy years old, 

rode to work at the Treasury De- 

partment and back on a bicycle, 

saved and made more than $100,- 

OQO. 

atives She 

and leaves 

the balance sums 

$100,000 for 

a tombstone. ~ ~ l ~ t i ~ ~ ~ 

the 

court is asked to decide. 

7 

The foolish waste should be for- 

bidden. 

But it is interesting to 

think of that old Tre~sury clerk 

pushing her bicycle back and forth, 

meditating on the 

grand figure 

that she would cut 

death with 

her $400,000 tomb, she, who ilr :ife 

had beell only a s1,2~0 

year spin- 

stor clcrlc. 

Hapflness is largely 

Imagination. 

It "ggested that 

Mr Hughes, formerly Chief Jus- 

t& of the Supreme court, \h jll be 

chosen by Goverr~or Fuller of 

Alassachusetts as head of a Corn- 

Co 

the 

Yanzctli case- 

Such a choice would be sltis- 

factory to the country. and the 3e- 

Uncle Sam is about to start in the disjiiling bus- 

iness-three 

million gallons of whiskey for medical 

purposes. 

The Publisher's Autocaster Service says 

that is oye gallon for every tlelve citizens; a quart 

fo$ every four; a pint for e~ery' 

two; a half-pint for 

' every onb: 

If Nebraska and other states that do not 

allow the sale of whiskey as medicine 'are excepted, 

men of other states will be entitled to much more as 

'their shares. 

I L \ The Futility o-f War 

Monday morning hundreds of people gather6d 

"The purchasing power of Butter todhy is 102 per 

cent as compared with S5 per ceqt for all fsr~u 

products. The index price is 164 as compared with 

1910-11 while it is only 130 with most f&rll pro- 

ducts." . 

Xebraska is first in alfalfa acreage with an 

abunda~~ce 

(of pasture, she is producing alr excess 

of Nld hay and is increasing her sweet lover pas- 

ture, the federal st,ztistician points out in saying 

that Sebraska is admirably adopted for Fry 

She is third in corn production and could ead the 

country iu butter production, exporting but'!er. inL 

stead of heavy grdn crops and thus disposing of 

cision- co:~clusive. It is more im- 

portant by far Ulan executing any 

two men, to make sure that there 

was no mistake or prejudice in 

conviction. 

-4- 

' The \dews oP clergymen each 

Suntlay present 

interesting con- 

trasts. such as would 

luve been 

unsafe for the clergymtri one hun- 

dred years zgcx 

The Rev. 

Dr. Walte~ Duncan 

Buchman says Re are ignorant 

ahut heaven. ant1 our uncelt lint) 

is a blessecf thing. It gives us 

something lo hope and wurk tcr. 

ocrat. 

Esceptio~l To tlie Hule 

"1 have always maintained," 

larqued 

two people 

Mr. on Newlywed, 

earth think 

"that 

alike.'" no 

"you'll change your mind," said 

the wife, "when you look over our 

wedding presents." 

I One's Ellong11 for Anjbody 

'"plat son of yours certainly has 

f 

a will of his OWU." 

gfl'ayes, that's why I'm cutting 

I ou t of mine." 

Endurance Iliice 

"1'11 talk to you when you're 

I so1)er." 

"But, Bfary, you wont be inter- 

ested in me when you're that old." 

Lucky Guy 

FIinl-"There is one word that 

will makc me the happiest man in 

the %-orld. \Vill you marry me" 

Her-"No." 

I3im-"That's the wyd." . 

Fnlr Enough 

"Why are you scratching you. 

' self, Tommy " 

. "Because I'm the onIy one who 

knows where I itch." 

Tl'here You IIear 'Em 

"mat didst yesterday, 

Hora- 

' 

tius T' 

"Oh, I went to an agricultural 

lecture and did listen to a lot of 

dirty remarks." 

I ain so sorry that I don wow how to get away to go on the 

editorial excursicn and attend the big Omaha convention ale 13- 

15 but I am going to be there just the same and I all1 l,ooking 

forward to having a great trip around Nebraska and into the 

Til,!rk IXills, and I hope to meet many of the editors of Sebraska 

whom I have'not nlet before 

Ole wiites that reservations are 

ccming in, a few every day with well towards the 300 mark al- 

rtaijly in, which indicates that there will be as many as usually 

gl) on such trips, perhaps more. The number in Omaha will be 

thb lalgest tlie orgarlization kver 

heId no doubt. It will be a 

eteat help to Nebrasha editors to attend the meetings and go on 

the trip. Tiley nil1 meet men in the sanre business fronl all the 

states, compare the notes, get new ideas which they cau take 

home and use in lAeir offn business and at the same time hill 

; anay from the grind'of every day buslness and go back home 

able to do just twice the anlourit of work they would be able to 

do without the vacation. 

I am sure no editor who takes the 

vacation will lose in the Ioug run by doing so. And then, we 

owe it to Xebraska to be there. We are houol-ed (by being allow- 

ed to Ue hosts to the N. E. A. and we should turn out enniass to 

show them that we appreciate their coming. 

Only a few weeks heqre fings will fly again. 

Guns will pop, rockets si!l t--'l across the sky, 

boys will shout and caper in the dust and the heart 

ref every one of us will beat a little faster with mar- 

tial fervor. The sense of the futility of war will be 

lost and we will feel only that there are things to be 

gained by recruiting armies and going to battle that 

can not be gained in any ,other way. 

As long as the 

spirit shown every Fourth of July lives, the world 

will have war. 

For a time after that titanic stnuggle in Europe 

it was thought that war would never lift its gory 

head again. 

Nearly every nation, was embroiled 

in the struggle and every one of them had lost 

something. Nobody had gained. Millions of men 

had been killed and wounded, millions of others had 

died from disease and privation, and countless 

millions of homes had been saddened. Every country 

had felt the pinch oi battle and few cared to think 

of the possibility of another war. Things are 

changing now. 

The futility of war is king forgot- 

ten-except 

on Meniorial day. 

\ In many parts of the world, war clouds are gath- 

ering. Nations are at each others' throats with 

grlevances thht they think c nnot be arbitrated. 

k 

There is much to be gained i 

war, they say, for- 

getting that there also is r~uch 

to be lost. Even our 

own country is not-immune from the war germ. 

The lesson taught each year on, J~ine 

30 sIiouId 

be stressed throuihout the year as well. There is 

splendor in war, yes, and heroisrll. Bands play and 

flags fly, the pavements soucd with the tread of 

marching feet. There is sciiiethi~lg heady and ex- 

liilaiating about war. Uut there is sadness, too, and 

the sadness lasts long after the intoxication has 

gone. Children of today should be taught how futile 

war really is. 

If all of then1 could be taught this 

.there would be no war tomorrow. 

at the cemetery. They Came carrying flowers to lay 

upon the graves of thosk who lost their lives in war 

cr who died fol)owing rigors ulldergone in battle, 

It was a gathering that excmplifled the great futil- 

ity of war. In a few weeks most of us will forget 

~emorial 

day and the lesson it brill@ home to us 

each year anew.and plunge a celebratiO1l war 

itself. 

On July 4 we will celebrate the successful 

ending of the first war wsged by thiq country and 

on that day few indeed will realize the less011 me 

.learned this week. 

Some time ago the missus began to give me instructions 

regarding the washing of dishes, cooking simple foods and in- 

structed me to be 

sure and scald the milk bottles good and I 

wondered wby she was getting so intefested in my culinary 

education, until I 

remembered that she was leaving soon for 

Minnesota and that I wps going to have to "batch" while she was 

gone. 

I am a good cook however, can always boil water with- 

out burning it and I like bread and milk so I don't see why I 

need to worry. 1 hare got a dog and a cat and they are always 

ready to lick the dishes clean and 1 am sure I shall get along 

fine witb tbe house work. 

- 

the h',:!l 

freight rate problenl. 

"&Tore dairy co%s and better dairy corns" is a 

good slogan for farnlers of Xebraska and of Valley 

county. Our local creafilex-y call turn out more but- 

ter than it is doing if it can get tile crenm and 

more cream should be produced with the result~nb 

profit to the producer and to the creanlery. We have 

the grain, we have men to care for the cows and we 

haye a crealllery to tun the cream into butter, We 

A Sermon ~ iom 

Maupin 

The other day I picked up a weekly newspaper 

on which I worked as a printer nearly 50 years 

ago. 

It is one of the oldest weekly nelvspapers in 

The 1Zev. Dr. 3Liiiut Simqns, I 

rnitarial,, says rve rollst Iuok fort 

our "compensations" in this 1ife.l 

Old idcas of heaven and Bell "are 

now inadequate and fut~le." 

The Rev. Dr. Straton sqs Mrs. 

conv~eCcd of helging to 

nlurder her hnsbantl, is 311 atbeist. 

She couldn't have con~mited the 

, crime bad she believed in Gd- 

Republicans and Demorgrc~ts are 

planning a 3928 campaign in which 

the wet and dry questiora will be 

I 

shetved, forgotten. 

Some wets say, 

yon do, we, 

I 

shsll start 

third mrty: dripping, 

should have' more and better dairy cows. 

If lhat is so, there have. been 

atheists in high places thsu~lghout 

history.. , 1 

- 

its 'state. It has a circulation of nearly 3,000. Its 

local advertising rate is 30 cents an inch. Its hous- 

for just that sort of thing ourself, brovided. After party used to in the old wet 

reading this article 1 hunted up a foot rule and pays- 

I - 

measured the local advertising in this partioular Collgressman williarn wb Cohen 

- . 

wet." 

That would not hurt the feelings 

I of RepubIicans, who have decided 

1 

I 

I am looking forward with a lot of p18asure to the big fish 

dinner which I am going to enjoy with the Rotary bunch. 

I 

have always sent them a box of fish byt have never been here 

to h eb eat them. 

Thh Year Harry and Judge Clements are 

going to get the fish for me and send them and I am going to be 

at this end of the line to eat with the bunch. I have ordered 

four kinds of fish for the Rotary box, bass, walleyed ~ike, 

blue- 

ing and+equipment is worth not less than $15,000. the Dernocsrals nlar 

the wet 

In its last issue it contained a flerce attack on Irenry bsne. 

Field and declared that the home merchants always 

If, as seems likel~, 

a wet Dema- 

undersold hinl and made better prfces. Then i,t ! fs nominated, the wets will 

made a pathetic appeal to its readers to patronize ~ ~ & ~ ~ t : $ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ 

~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ i 

the home merchants Tnstead of Henry FieId. We are few votes as a 

BY NANCY HOPT 

YFood can be lsric No!" 

yon 

sald. 

Fhink of hot loajes of crusty 

bread. 

newspaper. 

The local merchants in whose behaIf 

the new7spaper made such a gallant fight, and keeps 

it up week after week, bought exactly 80% inches 

in that newspaper. 

And that included banks and 

professional cards. A total of $24.15 worth of local 

advertising, which did not pay for the paper, ink and 

postage of the edition containing it. 

Our local merchants sell the Same grade of 

of-chsse 

curddled cream; 

Just pressed 

from 

Smooth-polished 

strea~ii 

cherries in a 

Of icy water, slowly chilled, 

Frosty as cool green mint dis. 

tilled. 

C'hIcken pate In jellled gold, 

I%liind a~njonndse on a salad 

says

~ 

- 

-- 

I 

- 

. / 

TIIE ORD QUIZ, OR^, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. ' - PAGE FIVE. . 

Gilbert Babmk ate dinner Sunday with Roy Horner's Memorial day 

with Billy Worrell's. 

and is vi&ing there a few days of 

Sunday gone down to join a few Mrs. days ~hlll before who 

a vioit wit:- relatives. Hq was. 

ter and her hueband near Cotes- Thorngate's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 

Hulinsky's Sundav evening. 

in Michalek who lives on 

of 

weke 

Ord, 

farm 

has seen 

some 

a 

ten 

half 

miles 

anpass 

but he still feels that he 

pretty good man and one day 

Fenton's. 

Rudolph Plate went to Omaha / came Monday night to see his 

Tuesday with a carload of shcep. ; mother, but didn't reach here un- 

He returyed hon~e Thursday. ti1 five o'clock Tuesday morning. 

We were all sorry to hear of / Relatives and friends of Mr. and I 

Grandnia Leach's death which oc- Mrs. Frank Davis of Denver, Cclo., - 

-curred at 3:15 Tuesday morning. 1 were surprised to see them here , 

She had been failing fast for tho j Sunday afternoon, They drove the 

Massachusetts. 

. The Barefoot Boy, by John 

$7.50 to $9.00 

With Dia~lio~ids 

$25.00 to $50.00 

Thursday evening. 

THE BUSY JEWELER 

erence. of his church at 

Rev. -Cook goes to, Hol 

GUARANTEED 

Worrell's Sunday. 

sund day evening the young folke 

TO HOLDERS OF 

Narrowed For111-fi tting, 

ankle ; less material 

Wester Nave, Annie 1Lonlans elit colors. Per pair 

STOLTZ VARIETY STORE 

f 

--- 

A. W. MELLON, 

Secretary of the Trezsury. 

You'll be proud to serve meat,s when 

theytome from our market. Everything 

of the best quality and at reasonable 

prices. The following are specials for 

the coming week: - 

. - 

Bacon, up from. ... $ .20 

- Lard .I5 

............... 

-, 

The New, Proven Tire Repair Method 

' 

No need now to discard that injured casing! 

firwelder repairs a tire the way you've alwaysl 

' wanted to see it done. 

No disfigufi ng marks on the sidewall-perfectly 

-.- 

Wieners ........... .20 . 

Bologna ........... ,15 

\ 

Minced Ham ...... ,20 

Pressed Ham ...... .25 

I) 

~atter~ and Tire Service 

ORD, N.EBRASI

[ PAGE SIX TIE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEQRASKA TIIURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. - 

MANY GATHER 

AT CEMETERY 

TO HONOR DEaD 

Baseball and Movies Combine To Bring 

ELYRIA NEWS 

. 

Former Burzrell Educator 

make their home. They are tra- 1 Frank Dlugosh and Leon Ciemny 

Q 1s Speaker at Sargent 

veling in a covered wagon. accompanied Chas Dlugosh to 

Burwell, Juqe 1-(Special)- By Mrs. Bernard 1Iojt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson Swan Lake Saturday afternoon and 

Ii. J. Kemble spent several mobored to Bur~vell Sunday where they returned Sunday evening. 

"Slide, Kelly, Slide," to Ord Film Fans George time held R. the Boomer, pastodrate who of the at Bur- one days of last week in the Germain they were dinner guests in the Mrs. Harold Kemble and chlldren 

wi;h ~"il".'m ~ainesappearing in this plcture. Theatre goers who dent of church* the BUrwell and was schools superinten- for 

h1loyd Air. Johnson and Mrs. heme. Ed L Vogeltanz ~ are ~ staying ~ ~ ~ with 9while 

Mrs. 9 wMr. 

Germain e eHOfi 

k D. *p 

as Jinl ccNo-Hir' Kelly, star pitch- liked him in "Brown of Harvard*' 

D. ms. Hoyt ~~i~ home. ~~d~~~~~ formerly 

i 

er of the Cresey , Junction, Iowa, will enjoy seeing thk picture Is making his influ- Miss Clara Wozniak of this place and children Of Old were Saturday 

i 

soap factory team and later of When he goes to the n;lajor 

ence felt in the educatjqnal states and circles 

and son Gordon Omaha and I\rrs. evening visitors here in the E. A. Tony Koos and John Schuyler 

Oscar Hansen, from North Bend, 

his ;brother, Chris Hansen. 

, 

THE OKD QJlZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,'1927. 

WANT TO LEARN TO WRITE NEWS 

READ ALL THIS ARTICLE AND THEN 

STUDY LESSONS IN COMING WEEKS 

, 

PACE SEVEN 

Madams R. Hulbert fro111 Sar- 

.gent and Charles Clay from Taylor 

were visiting last Sunday with 

Mrs. Bert Lashmett. 

Miss Edwines Rfattengly, who 

said her home was in Hardinsburg, 

Ky., was in Ord Tuesday. 

Bhe had been visiting in \Burwell. 

Miss Mildred .Shult left Tuesday 

for Liacoln after visiting at t:le 

Ruben Athey home. She taught 

thb year at Central City. 

Mrs. Joseph Novotney was taken 

to the Ord hospital for med- 

ing ill for some time. 

Ihey returned Monday. 

sister* Leonard Mrs. IPrances and 

Monday for a visit in Omaha. 

clean, untinted tissue. 

Mrs. Peter Jensen nag 

her coulltry home this \we 

fering fronl an attack 0 

trouble, Her son-in-law, Dr 

Norris, and her da,ughter, 

out Monday. 

race meet. 

son of Oniaha over last week end. Hills, Calif, 

Mrs. Anderson is a childhood 

Two Se1)l;evvs Hilled. 

Roberts-Schmltt 

party wlll remain in Minnesota 

about Bix weeks. 

Charles Detwelley liere. 

Coolidge to Black Ilills. 

molley is sent, something will be 

experiences there. crew is already on the jok the refreshments.

PAGE EIGHT THE ORn QUIZ, OR@, NEBRASICA TIIURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. 

!C 

. 

I have just received my new line of mid-summer 

Fine Bavaria11 

China Dinnerware-- 

Who'll Be The First 

I 

roaster. , 

comfortable buses and careful 

Is; Oaar Fiirs& 

Of course we cater to 

the first Julie bride and 

all the June brides and the 

July brides too and all the 

other brides of all the 12 

We try to give the best possible service all the time, 

We will gite a $1.00 bottle of Georgia 

Rose Bath sdts to the first June bride of 

We will sene the first June Bride and her groom by 

oil with which to fill it again. 

line of staple and fancy 

groceries is as co~nplete as 

permit and we are sure we 

can please you. 'We will 

give the first Valley 

county June bride a 3- 

kown and fanlous ADvO 

-- 

Towns Think of 

Some Feed Pasts ) 

OUR HAT IS OFF 

TOTHEFIRST - 

We will make 100 

each of- letter heads 

and envelopes for the 

first Valley county 

June bride. 

Come 

and tell us what you 

\\Then \ve look about for a feed for our chicks, 71-e delllalid of it four prilicil~A 

iuali~ies: soullcl~less, 

digestibility and high vitaliliil coilte~it, 

;be doll't have to go outside of Nebraska to find feed ~uasli with those 

qualities. \Ve litc in tlie very heart of the finest grain g1'0owing section of 

we hate found it safe and good: as good as the best, better than the rest, and 

we save freight by buying near home and pass 3 on to you in a lower price. 

Tliere are other good Nebraska produced and Nebraska-milled feeJs but 

we chose Ord blills because of their nearness, and the satisfactory results of 

our first feeding test. 

We will discontinwe hZching June 1 but will continue to sell Big Four 

Starting Mash, Growing Masli, and Egg Mash. You don't nee$ to sign an 

order. Just buy it when you need it; fresh from the mill."-Palmer Journal. 

THE ORD QUIZ 

THE PALI~E~ IIATCIIERY. 

-- - - -- - -- -- - -- - -. - - - - ---- --- --- - - --- - 

t

PAGE ELEVEN 

Bill Zabloudil and wife return- 

Mr. and Mrs. R. 6, Greenfield 

spend a few week- at Ord. 

By Norm Pierce. and Mrs. Nicholson and 

aughter from St. Paul were 

last Sunday evening. They 

Hotel Sanford 

19th & ~arnak-OMAHA 

200 Rooms with Bat11 or Toilet $1.50 to $2.50 

I 

- 

MAIDES VILLEY ' 

' Chas. Inness and family were 

er cent will be 

\ 

AGENTS 

CENTRAL CITY, NEBKASKA 

ball" souuds on every vacant 

lot in Ord will you be ready 

DO you have Y~UK fielder's 

glove or catcher's mitt, ball, 

bat ayd all of the paraphernalia 

that goes with the ending 

of school and the beginning 

of the baseball season 

If not come to McLain-Sor- 

June Weather--sunshine 

and wind--is hard on coni- 

. Sunshades! 

The oldtimers say that 

Celluloid visor, adjustable 

band, fits any head, 

just the thing for tennis, 

fish are biting better than 

ever. And we have a most


One Section 

I 

I . \ 

- 


Pages 1 to 12, 

\ 

 

E 

4 

I- 

ESTABLISIIED APRIL, 1882 

BANQUETWAS 

ATTENDED BY 

M A N Y G R A D S 

The News of Valley County-The Quiz Wants It-The Quiz Prints It 

-- 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, TBUHSDAY, JUNE 9,1927. VOL. 46. NO. 11, 

I 

-. 

Beaux and Belles 

FUNERAL HERE the first one to guess all of the The dippmas Roy L. Cochran, state engineer. 

names correctly 1s the winner. The presenteq , bp,~~unty Superinten- Rock county, were united in mar- 

ately installed. were h"p and Guy Corrick Wolna11 who Went to Coast In response to this telegram F. 

In addition to the many alumni 

:. lupkr .wrson will be annou~ced C. Rolls, division engineer, an4 

uhp live ig Qrd $ant1 'It:.beighbo$- ' dent Clarg , CClatchey. The fea- riage by County Judge J. iH. Hol- for Medical Aid ' ~ies; 

C . 

... , . ,, . net$!k-. . ' . . , .. tura u. tbC$.ogaar~ was a chalk linyihead at his home last Sunother 

state men, came to Ord and 

d&eM*f~~fi ' 4 

hf: ~!V.-.@ty 

Su~cukbs 

After'* Illncsa t)f -a -.... - " 

talk'and lecfare by Supt. Glenn I. day afternoon. Mr. Corr ck la a Funeral Here. tnvestig,ated conditions and as a 

considerable is ance. ong the 

result the graveling is- held up 

"long - dis~nce* llUrnni were TW; Weeks; Buried In ' 

Anderson of Loup county. nephdw of Arthqr E'erri 'of Ord. 

pending settlembnt of the dispute. 

George Ruesell Mann and Dr. Hu- 

CANCER CLAIMS men the exercises started at The QUIZ extend$ Eopgratulations. 

cight p. m. the church auditorium 

Mrs. Ben materman, who, with ~ohn Sharp, highway commisbert 

dayek of Lincoln; ,Mr. and Catholic Cemetery. 

was filled to overflowing with the 

her husband, went to California siomr in this district, Was under 

M,rs. W. C. Moulton and Mrs. Irma 

orders to Start work on the grade 

Mayfield Lewis of Anselmo; Mrs. 

MART HUBBARD students and their parents and several months ago hoping to 

lmogene w-agner Vikkelson of ~ d n Kusek. k 36, a resident of friends. Auble Brothers' orches- H US T IA I NG 38 find health, passed away at an for the central projmt but these 

tra played two selections after Bernardino on Tuesday or this 

Orqers h%ve been revoked by En- 

Grand Island; Ida Brink of Grand Valley county for many years, 

Island.: Dr. he Nay and 'Mrs. Nay passed anay at Spalding on June Forlubr Ord Man Passes Away 

week, according to messages re- gineer Cochran. sharp and hip' 

& ~ i c ~ n v HA ~ ydfz,d, ~ ~ i ~ . atp: ANNOUNCE BIG ceived by Ord, relatives, Her outfit may be sent to Central City 

both lust graduated from Kirks- 2 after an illness of two weeks. 

ville School of Osteopathy, in nl,i~- tiis body, was brought to ord for In Itailroad Hospital at string trio composed of Raymond 

body is being brought to ord for unless the matter here Is settled. 

Byington, Jay and Roxie Auble, 

At least three different routes. 

souri; Dan Bartlett of Arcadia; ' urial and funeral services w,ere 

Eva Kusek, Gertrude Dlugosh and held Tuesday at the Catholic 

lloberly, .. 110. was the next number, after which 'DOLLAR DAYS' buiia:lw wo M,. .is. have been proposed, each of. 

EHzabeth Carkoski @f El~ria; ,llurch, burial being in the Cath- Mr. Anderson gave his lecture. Waterman sold their farm, 

their which has several staunch adherhome 

in and drove to, the 

ents. One route would take the. 

Twombley Of Kearney ' and ,lit cen1etery. What was declared After an illness of five months, 

After another selection by' the 

orchestra Tias McClatchey pre- Association of Or11 filerchants coast state, settling Orange. mad straight scuth from the Mikmany 

whose names are 0' many tb be the largest num- Mart Hubbard, for many years a tie4 diplomas, after which M ~ watgrmaa ~ . in poor healtld e!wait corner five .miles to Mid- 

+valLable. Edna Davis '' 

Oregon came 'I far 'the greatest )er 

3 funeral of people 

in who 

0rd. ever 

followed attended 

th( resident of Ord, passed away Sends Out Circular; Offer for time, had hoped the ~11- vale church, then west to the. 

Thursday at the Wabash hospi- 

Rev, 

diction. 

E. H, Maynard kave the knedistance 

to attend; and a gfoup ,of ,,ody tq the grave, 

Many Bargains. 

mate would benefit her. Apparent- main road. Still another would 

students from the state un~verslty tal at ;Mdjerly, Mg, Cancer was Those who received diplomas 

. ly it did not. 

west from the Ferris corner ta, 

cbnsisting of G~~~~~ ~ ~ ~&th ~ Mr. ~ KuSek d , 

born at Tarnovl .he cause of death. the corner on Charles Bals' ranch 

are : 

Byington and Cladde Roe 

%&., on Dec. 31, 1890. With his a great many years Mr. her mrriage Mrs. wa- then south to join the main road 

Samuel sample, Molly Clement In a circular sent out this week terman was Miss Minnie Wllcox at the Billy HaTrison. . . 

came in the greatest hurry, leaving 

he came to county :I~I.:bard lived near here, coming Mary Cox, Ethel Green, ~-innld 

1904 and August 24, 191,5, lere with his parents from Fill- Hamern Arfetta Ingraham, Arthur by the Hustling 38, an organiza- and ord and vicinity have been 

the day Of 

married to Miss Marie Dross. tloq of Ord business men, dollar her hollle for many .years, Irate property owners are 

county. valley Jefferles, Phyllis Jon~s, Ivan ~iller 

She 

ban--~et, 

Margaret ~ood. Bess,e smith, ~ernd days were announced and today, 1,eaves her husband and two 61s- dropping into the office of County 

rJvo daughters. ~~~raine and ~11- ;ires who survive him Clerk Klima every day 

include ~tewart, James Stovnll. Opal Post, 

to pro- 

MirP'''in was ''Ine the Ian, w,ere born to this union 

Friday and Saturday, each mem- teis, Mrs. 1. G. Separd of Ord, and 

;eorge Hubiiard of Ord, a brother Llem Meyers, George Julla Burrons Megers. Thelma Fdrn ber of the organization is offer- Mrs. Pearl McCoy of Grundin, Mo, ently, test against the on,ly a change course and, that appar- will. 

and a guest and survive lheir father 

Parkins, Marie lnd Nrs. Myrtle 8S,tantoJL of 

Reinhardt Cover, ~~~~k also survives. @::A,.loyd weed, ~~niinic ct1.1- ling exceptional dollar values. and two brothers, Ed, of Old and 

Olean. all factions will 

siskr* Mrs. Grace ewskl. Carol LUtz Albert sell. Dal- Large crowds are being attracted Alva, of Haxtin, Colo. Parents of 

be.to 

attended. Rev. Frank Of Deceased has many relatives 

Arcadia were present. Mrs. Frank living here, among 

anc caster, lives in Snohomish, ma Moser, Eva sobon, clam ~ugui- 

with, the original project 

them four i~a,sll. I tyll, \Villlam. Kapustka, Carl sumwill 

be remembered as Ruth XY- tTotliers hlike, inskl Sonhle Leach Wilson Bell 'by fered. tne many barlgafng being of- Mrs. Waterman, early settlers of and grade and gravel the present 

Joe and 

, Valley county are buried iq Ord road The suLest 

green of a'mng .idam ~usek. Deceased was fifty-six Years ~oroihy Fuss. ow aid Coo*. ~dwld Three months ago the Hustling cemetery and the deceased will 

way to settle 

Another brother, ,ld at the time of his death. His Len=, Ella Lange, Elna Nyberg, the hispute at once, many say, 

those who were attend Jshn, lives at Columbus. Sisters body was taken to I~,, for AIlce 0%-ens, Itaymond Lee Lloyd (38 launched a "bigger and better be laid beside them. 

letters whick were and 

\vhitlow, Vladimir Ba ka ' Mamle business campaigq" with the in- Mr. Waterman started Wednes- will b'e to get a petition signed by 

much enjoyed by the banqueters are Mrs. Henry Flakus of Jordon, -u,.ial. 

Slobaseewslri, Telesfear~Sldbaszew- tent to extend the ord trade term day fro111 California with the body Owners Of factions 

George ~ i k k ~ of l ~ ~ i l~ 

i 

3. 

f 

D.' 

~ 

Mrs. 

~ ~ 

Johll 

~ i 

3li~halek 

~ 

of For a numter of years Mr. sk!, Florence Kokes, Caroline and send a repres_entative to Linsent 

message; 31ildred Staxle of 

Oz~aha. Ilrs. Jolln B. Zulkoslii, lubkard a fallroad mm Hughes, Crsel Fekrson Vera Stan- ri'tory. Three fOur-page circuhrs and Orville H' has no- coln with the petition. lie could 

U ~ S James lwanski alld ihile contributed th,e '0" Hu~sell nf~di60n. \~-illiam re- have b,een issued 8ince the begin- tilied to be in readiness to meet interview the state engineer and 

Omaha wrote; Otto \i%rsig Ive KnOpik' mer G\vendol~n Kellfsoll, ning of the campaign and, accord- him, but pending definite word 

Of 

Kearlley selrt rvord that Supt. C. g: Flyria* iV~'' ash hosl'ital at Moberlyt a 

try to get tile matter to 

Uushn'nnt 

powers wrs an old friend of his, a hTaii~ relatives and a host hospital supported by employes Le"ll"rd, ~~e~,$~y"J',"in 

';:A! ing to members of the organiza- fro111 the bereaved husband no the all concerned. 

chon, ~ y d Hosel~, g Gertrude ciation, the respouse to them has iuiieral arrapgenien!~ haie !bee11 

fine teacher but a rotten ~olfer; Of survive, all Of wholll of the Wabash railroad. This was chon, hfarfe D ~ hudd ~ Brickner, ~ ~ beell , very gratifying. 

made. 

As federal surveyors stated 

, 

and the Stacy falnily of 'Californis join the imnlediate family in a great help to him during his Grer:r Urlckner, John l>iugosl~. Mer- 

--- while here, "the government is 

- 

sent P;reetings, hlrs. Stacy will bc his death, .ong illness. . na Smith, Vernon Dalby, Ferv Witt, roads are to ex- not interested in a'cconimodation 

' 

Delila Evans ponald Murrily, DOTO- tend Ord trade territory and Stock shipnieiit~ from Ord Rlon- to individua, property owlle,re; it 

rer~~e:ilbered as Orta Go!den. Rus- or"relatives went to thy ~irathdkb, lrelen starr. Edna many people froill counties ad- clay ,ineluded a car of hogs shipeel1 

Maul1 sent a letter but louild .I~~s.R 0 arks and little dm- see hi111 Just a few weeks be- l~oserl.iuist. Charles Balnbo. G1adi.l joining valley are coming is interested s~nlply building 

)li~nrrlf able'to collie and ans~ver it ghter, Kathleen left last Saturday :ore his death. Many friends here H~2hl.s~ John lilp~ins Vunlner 

into I,ed to ~~~l~~ by ~~~~k ~ i f f ~ good ~ d , road covering the 

for Beatrice for d short visit. regret his passing. 

Hastings, lioger COC~W'~:, ,~onna Ord re!Zu!arl~ to, do thefr.bu~ing. lrso cars sent to California by possi~sle distance between the two 

in person. 

---- Clark, Lucile Rossn, Lathering The dollar days advertised this Johnsc.11 alicl Peterson, a car of towns,^ 

Al[o:;ether, the baliquet das such They leturn eally next week. b month will extend through to- (battle shipaed to Omaha by Frank provide The croes county roads is that expected will ac- to 

a s~rc~ess [that a big crou--il already Ortl DanJ Ir/ilt! Fentrcre "ifonle son Nedrn l>avis, IIeltn \I1halen 

\~ekter Nave, ~eorga Miller, lq7erl; / nlorrow end Saturday and there I3ruha and seven cars sent to the conlmodate property owners. 

is baiiig prer1;cted for liest year; it "S1rret i107rle" at Ne-~t I~I-JSO:~, Harold Dlillrr. Lola Lcn, are bargains for all who come to iacic place,by Ed Hacks1 alld A. 

really seetns that out of rE5 old It is hoped that the dispute 

Baseball Team For illiome h~~cet ITolr as played K:;:,,~ ~ ~ ; T t & : : h $ r ~ l l d ~ (Ord. ~ ~ . ~ ; 

L. Jones. 

' grads more than 140 could bd 

be settled at once so that the 

a$- 

in many lands will be the feature Anpa Ptacnllc,. Frank Stottl, Valer- -- 

scniblcd Bor a banquet. Ilowever, number at the Or~l hlunlcipal band Ian Ciochon Anna Koczka, Ella graveling, will not have to go over 

everyone will be hnppy if future Ord, Maltiger . ooncel.t nex,t w,edl,esday R~trin, EJW;:~.~ Sl~resh, Emily xov- until an-other year. .It has been 

b3riqnt'ts are as great a delight as 

otny, Grant Fogt, Ivan Jfsjors. Bcr- 

, delayed since May 15, the date 

Koncleau Says 

The r,umber#s grand fantask by .ice 

the one of 

xelson, Leonard Desmul, Lcon- 

1927. Lampe, was featured by John ard l'tacnilc, Agnes Fura, Edmund when it was supposed to staft, 

- Ord hille a basebi~ll teals] Philip sousa while on his hour of Kapustku, James IIrebcc, lta~~iio~td and present indications are that it 

el do!^ Davis Lc~z~cs Today TO Ulis sulillner if present phns go tile &-orid, ~h~ folk tulle as it 1C"1'~"'k"1 Leoll* hxt'\~'ll'* Leltoy will be postponed much longer. 

Lan~bdin OIJ, Leach, E'lorul~c.~ 1',11- 

visit la,lr placer of Irltercal 

tllro~dl, 'Jr;lll;lger 'E* 1' lloll- .\-oald be played in England, Ger- ser, 31elbrd ~anlple. Ijeolge Falser. 

The cniy solution se,ems to be for. 

dcil~ fiSSllrCS the QU~Z this week. 

311 

lnallj., spaill, Iiussia, Italy. Ilull- Elmr 1n11es.s JYe~ley Ehe~.hart 

parties to get together. 

Joe 

Eldon Davis started today for uill Ileuck, Could r1;lgb. and gary, China, Ireland. ,Scotland and El,:;,$, , $:$':rt C~,~.",',~gt H$~di$ 

Oberlin, 0.. where he will be- JIr* l{olldcilu ilre worklllb. 011 a 

New IIcacE Nurse to Take 

.\merica will be played by Rlr. Finch, ~larenc~ Jefferles, Arlene 

come a student 04 the Beacon In- sclledule and ~0011 1s it Mautala's band. Popular nunlbers, !

AGE TWO THE ORD QUIZ, OKD, NEBRASK-I THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. 

. 

' NEWS 

Mrs. Frances Budke of St. Li- 

Wozniak home near Arcadia last ches, also a few other kinds of fish.' 

bry, who was here to attend the 

same as here. The Slate family 

Sunday where they spent the day. Those who went from here were 

Mrs. Frank Schuyler of near funeral of Mrs. Alex Iwanski is 

have many frienda here and their 

Mrs. G. L. and W. B. %yt enter- 

Our Exchallges 

John VolP, Anton Volf, Albert Vojf, I 

leaving removes a good family 

M ~ Elsie ~ . Draper is visiting in Kent who has been visiting in the visiting relatives here this week. tained theNorth club at their home Wm. wozniak, Venc~l Parkoa, and (By Mrs. R. J. Clark) 

fro3 this community.4berman 

%rand Island this , week. 

John Schuyler home here returned Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ciemny and son on Wednesaay afternoon. After John Benben. The roads were in 

County Times. 

. 

to her home Wednesday on the bus. Arahde, motored to Grand Island the regular business meeting a no good conditions but thev ~tated 

The Schuyler twins, Aden and Ad- 

Xfrs. Ray Hughes, who has been - 

Mrs. Frank Holman came up 

Friday whqre they visited with delicious luncheon was served. that there was many fishing from 

ria, accompanied her and will rein 

the hospital at l(e,rney for some 

their daughter, Mrs. Harley Gar- 

Mr. 

Dick Perkins of 

fhm North ~oup Tuesday. 

Several guests were present. all parts of the stat2. 

main with their grandparents for 

time returned with Mr. Hughes the 

rison. hey returned Saturday drs. 0. W. Kemble called on 

Mitchell, have been visiting in Teseveral 

weeks. 

evening. Their son John accom- 

&fiss Flavia Twombley and Mrs. first of the week.-4ozad Local. A 

Mks. Emil Andersoxx of Omaha and 

kamah week at the Kokes 

after a pleasant visit at Ord Mrs. Bernard Hoyt and Mrs. panying them having finished the Mrs. Howard Wright of Brainard a 0. ~ ~ were ~ caller on b relative l of Cleg ~ Hughes, ~ 

qunkins and Mrs. s. Dunhome, 

Mr. Perkins being a brother 

Mrs. Henry Marquard returned to Clarence Johnson were TV'ednes- term at the Grand Island college, at the C. E. Woznfak home on Sun- of Mrs. Kokes. On their way to 

bup City the first Of this week. day evening visitors in the Leon the day before day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brickner 

IIASHELL ClIEEI{. 

returned .Sunday from different 

points in Kansas. 

a 

Mrs. the Paciflc Perkins coast ape in on their automo- wav 7 

' 

_ _ _ C 

bfiss Opal Blessime. who has 

attending the state univer- 

:S%Y this year, returned home on program.-York Republican. 

;Monday evening. -.- 

're and Mrs. Henry Flaky: niak and Lucille 6; ---=a 

'from Jorden, S. D., arrived evening visitors in the Tony K~~~ 

9rd in time to attend the funeral 

of Rianix Kusek Tuesday. 

HO1mes returned first of last week returned Friday 

Lthis week after a visit with her 

father, Dave Holmes, who, lives MP, and Mrs. Fred iMarthwen aod 

con a farm near Comstock 'children aitefided Sullday Schobl 

Ed returned heGslYhKOnt"b"y'~rensen who 18 

'MeMay Grand Isiand 

'atIs recovering from an ahtending the Normal at Kear- 

,oaerifiun. Ed went to Grand Isney 

is spending a few days here 

land after bis wife. with her brother, Mrs. Anton Wei- 

- gardt. 

Mr. M. CI. Kusek and daughter, 

'IYde 'Igenfritz and Clara motored to Spalding last 

'ba'"e been entertaining the 

Mrs. H. Newby 

Wednesday. Clara remained to 

help with the household duties 

MO- She arrived during the illness of her uncle, 

bst Sunday. 

Frank Kusek. 

*. and Mrs. George Round Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hather enare 

enjoying a visit with a niece tertained a number of Ord relamss 

~~~i~ Mallory from Alliance. tives and friends here in their 

ae arrived last Friday' Her 

home la& Sunday. 

mO- 

&her at Ord last winten, Mrs. Wm. Fischer and children 

who had been visiting relatives at 

eauper Worm of Wolbach and David City the past two weeks re- evening. 

his daughter, Miss Gladys Worm turned &tonday evenillg. 

-4 a grallddaughter Mis~ Ma ~ i s Helen s Cienlny spent Wed- 

Worn1 went to Grani ~ ~ last l nesday ~ and ~ Thursday d afternoon in 

Tuesday. 

the Leon Ciemny home. 

- Marcella Wright of Brainard 

~i~~ hlma ~l~~~~ went fronl 

the 

spent Wednesday here visiting in 

Linooln to FrelEont last week W. E. Dodge home. 

where she is her 

Norma, Doris and Bud Schuyler 

'Miss HE'ex The latter" is ,pent Sunday afternooll in the 

not out. 

Fred Pierce home. Piorma renlained 

for a longer visit return- 

' i Miss ~uth ~ l who ~ has ing ~ to her ~ home ~ Monday , evening. 

been heaching illis year at scotts- Rev. Greenhill who was a mi11 

bluff, .returned the first of the ider here in the Baptist church 

\week frolll a trip to D~~~~~ where ~11~" a few Years ago visited in 

&e had beell visiting her brother, 

Jiobert Gloker and family. 

--- 

John Carson was spellding several 

days at Onlaha &th his 

t&2ghter's children and with his 

iou ,Wt Carson. H~ honle PU~Y consisted of the tClarence 

}tbwclay. 

Johnsoll family, W. B. Hoyt and 

wife, Leon Ciemny and family, ma]. 

Sunday M ~ ~ ~~~~k . Misses Helen and Barbara Ciemny, 

. J & left ~ ~ for ~ Kenrney ~ where John Ciemny, the W. B. Johnson, 

she will take twelve weeks of Jr., family of Burwell and the Bernormal 

work. Frank accompanied 

nard HOyt 

her as far as Grand Island. Mrs. z - - 

Johnson will teach again next 

Sear at Trenton, Neb, 

'Misses Inez Swain, Lucy Row- 

:hU and the latter's niece, Margaret 

Holmes left Saturday for 

Kearney. The latter will study 

m~dc The two other ladies are 

planning several weeks at normal 

school. 

- 

Miss Margaret Thurluan of 

Omah,a has ior a few days been 

Tisiting at Ord and Burwell, 

'Whiie here she is'a guest of Mrs. 

F- t. Wlliams. Miss Thurman 

.spends a few weeks each summer 

at the WilIiams home. 

t 

,Mrs. Anton Volf called on Mrs. 

Mrs. C. J. Miller and her guests 

Mary and Dorothy Williams 

,drove to North Loup Saturday, A regulatio~l size, hand-sewed, genuine 

'taking XIS. R. L. Dunham and horsehide covered Nylo league base ball. 

edaaM-er from California who are $1.00 rggular price, Thursday, Friday and 

: in:\Wley county on a visit, to the Will lather in hard water. The best way 

Saturday 

%rJmes of relatives at ~orth ~oup. 

to keep the new skin that is always forlh- 

- ing in a healtllv conditiorl is by proper 

, Henry Jorgensen and family 25c 

cleansing with a soap carefully prepared, 

, ;an Ne~lry's mother, Mrs. Nels 

Jorgensen drove to Minden Sat- 

which you will find in Jergen's old fash- 

an& vlsit* the Will Jor- 

Stationery: Lonla True 

ion soap. 14 70~. 

-sen family until Sunday evn 

ening. 

- 

TO HOLDERS OF 

- 

EXCHANGE OFFEIUNG OF NEW 

W U R Y BONDS 

- 

Xqtb. is dven of a new offerfng of 

%tP)EICTED STATES TREASURY BOND4 

-&ted June 16,1927, and bearing interest 

Chi-Namel-Color Varnish 

en that date at the rate of a% pel 

.cent. The bonds will mature In twent~ 

ysacw. but may be called for redemption 

dm sixteen rears. 

in all shades. This is a high grade, all pur- 

Sewnd Liberty Loan bondg will bi ac. 

eestfd ia exchange at Aceru d in. pose varnish suitable for floors, wood- 

-t en the Second A"i:irty bond. of. 

!&red for exchange will br paid a# ol work and furniture at , 

, ,lune 16. 1927. \ 

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been 

& for payment on November 16 1921 

d will cease to beat interert 0; tbsi 

date. Holders of auch bonds who derirc - 

to take advantage of the exchsnge offe! 

abpntd eonault their bank or trust corn. 

way at once. The exehang. privilege 

dl be available for a limited period only, 

bars for 

graduates of Phelps county-Lincol 

Star. 

Let Us Remind You That 

CUM-DIPPED TIRES 

Are Selling At very Low Prices 

Note These Rock4Sottom Prices 

30x3 $ .................... $ 9.00 

30x3s 0. S. ............ 10.90 All sizes in stock. 

29~4.40 .................. 12.00 

If you don't buy Firestone you will Buy and Buy. 

d may expile about June 15th. 

Furt:~er information may be obtained 

fxwrn banhn or trust companies, or from 

w y Federal Reserve Bank. 

A. W. ~IELLON, 

Secretary of the Treasury 

Everything in Pure Drugs and Eastmnn Kodaks 

Ord, Nebraska 

'~ashington, May 31, 1927, 

L

TIIE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBKASKLI TIIURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. PAGE FIVB. 

i 

- -- C 

I 

I 

guests at Charles Collins Tues- sommers of Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Anna and Lucy Anderson atday 

evening. 

George Lailge and Mr. and Mrs. tfnclcd the Alunlni banquet on 

Charles Brennick's were guests Will Fuss were callers at the Ar- Thursday evening. 

at Boyd Mulligan's Sunday. nold Bredthauer home .Sunday to ~ijd yost and faiaily had t cell 

Elma Portis and small daughter See 'ae new baby girl. 

were week end guests at Frank 

Sunday 

for Arthur Lange. 

OLEAN NEWS 

Pete Anderson, Elvira and Ag- 

Michael I~~LLCHEST 

Perlinski had SOTES. his tonsils Mulligan's. 

hfrs. Sadie Armstrong and two 

By Nina Oli~er nes to their home to eat a fish 

removed by Dr. F. A. Barta at Hill- ,,,Cd ~ ~ : ~ $ter%z1' 

away on they a fishing invited Mr. trip. and Last 

Mrs. 

t > o daughters. ~ ~ Lafs ~ and Jean who vis* dinner. 

Misses Flavia Twombley and crest Wednesday. ited at the Oilis home 

Nina Oliver had supper Tuesday . Mrs. 0. E. Price was able to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulligan and nesday and Thurfday pi last week hTr and Mr's Clint Shultz of 

evening at Ed. Pocock's. 

leave Hillcrest last week, where Mrs. Frank Mulligan drove to rnlifbrnia sper;t ~~~d~~ visiting 

York Shturday to see Mrs. Mullis and at Bud Bells Friday, re4urn- with the Louie Miller family. Mr. 

Mrs. Stanton and family went to she has been receiving treatment gan's father. . 

ed to their bme at Hastinas on 

Ord Decoration Day and called on tor some time. 

Saturday. 

Miller worked for M~. ish4tz 

Ora Taylor and his father, and al- Frank Penas was able to leave Dasher was a supper The Evangelical and United Bre- Beveral years ago They expected 

so Will Rassett and family. Iilllcrest last week after recover- '.' Weed's "- thren people are busy practicing to start for home Wedoes- 

~~~~~. at 

day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garnick spent ing from a very serious operation. 

€or their Children's Day program. 

Mrs. T. Weed went to Kim- Elno and Ndra Daris and Em. 

Thursday evening at Irvin hfc- Miss Cora Jensen was able M 

Miss Cora Lange has been elec- 

Sunday* 

ma Cruzan rewrt ,a very good 

Cune's. 

leave Hnllcrest Monday following 

there by the ted as teacher of lidvale for the death of s nephew and his wife. scml year. 

time on their trip to Nortonullle, 

Ray Giipe's called at Ray Kearn's an operation. 

I 

Thursday evening. Mrs. BBrbara Klanecky is recou- Were in an auto The Lynn Oollins children are 

Kgary Plate is 

and Mrs Kasson of Korth ering from a serious operation at dent. accO1llpanied aick with the measleq. 

her. 

Loup, Dan Kasson and Mrs. Mary H1llcrestt 

Mr. Eisle has been working for at the home of her grandparents 

fronl Elba and Raymond Augustyn, son of Adam Dorothy Weed w,ent to Olrd Henry Rachuy the past week. near Cotesfield this week. 

I 

John frbnl Ord dinner on Augustyn, was taken to Hillcrest Wednesday afternoon to see Ina Rev. and Mrs. Boehnke were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis visited 

Sunday at Devillo Fish's. 

last meek with a severe infection Finch who is in la hospital at visitors at the Louie Fuss home on at Pete ArJlerson's MonddY lev 

Walter Brown visited Russell in his leg. that place. Sunday. ening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whalen at- 

Madison from JVednesday until Miss Ina Finch of North bup Mr. and Mrs. York. Mr. and Clare Clementri, Sam ~ o and e 

tended Mr. Gus Gebhardt's fun 

Saturday. underwent a seyere ope;ation at Mrs. Andy Hansen and Mr. and McClellan of North ~oup autoed to 

scllauer and llelen and M ~ Billcrest ~ . J~lne 1, Dr. \Veekes and Mrs. Allen Dasher wene Sunday Arcadia Monday on a business trip. at SFotia 

Oliver, Nina alld Miss Twonlbley Hemphill performed the operation. guests of Ethan Dasher's. 

Mrs. Caroline Hellwege of Ord 

attended the shauier at Mrs. I. C. Mrs. Katherine Long of Ericson mrna Kegley was a Sunday spent 8akurday evening at the Geo 'l'llrtle Creek Echoes 

Clark's Wedllesday in honor of underwent a major operation at guest of Doris and Thelma Need. Lange home and sunday at the By N. L. Bro11,i 

Miss Gwen Garnick. Hillcrest Saturday. Ed Jeffries and family were John Dobberstein home. Frank Volf drove to Mark Fair- Jolts and jars are bad medicine for your car. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarie McCune and Paul Laws011 who has been a sunday dinner guests at Arch Last Thursday -yrenin-; a nun]- child's Monday forenooll doing 

family fwm Surprise, came Satur- patient at Hillcrest for some time Negley's. ber of Mira Valley folks attended some business. 

Put four United States Royal Cord BaIday 

and spent the week end at was able to leave last Wednesday. Clyde Athey spent Sunday at the E~ghth grade Y~omoltion Ex- John Brulla and sons, Edward loons 011 it and note the improvemeat, 

Irvin JfcCune's and Melvin Greell's. Alfred Craiidal of Korth Loup Ed Green's. ercises at the Methodist church in and Willianl and daughter Minnie 

They all welit to Uup City Sunday, had his tonsils removed by Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorngate Ord which was enjoyed by all. The autoed to Ord Wednesday after- Saves yo11 a lot of Spine pounding tooc 

for a picnic dinner. Barta at Billcrest Thursday. and little son were guests of H. program was made up of a chalk noon. Frank Volf and Agnes 

Elma Stanton went to North D. A. Gard, father of Dr. Geo. R. Il. Thorngate's Saturday. talk give11 by IM~. Anderson and Housek acconlpanied them. 

Royal Cord Balloons cushion 

Loup Thursday and visited over Gard is receiving treatments at Mrs. Eeecher Van Horn, and the Auble Brothers orchestra. Leonard alld Bernice szwaneg 

night with Maude Shepard attend- Hillcrest. Luella, Vesta Thorngate and Among those f m this community visited with Edward and Emaning 

the Alumni banquet. IVJisr Martha Sinlons fs receiving Dorothy Weed spent Thursday graduating from the eighth grade uel Bruha part of Sunday forenoon. 

Bill Campbell visited Sundqy af- treatments at Hillfrest. ' afternoon at Merrill Van Horn's. were Hazel Leonard, Hazel Bush- The dance at the Jungman hall I 

ternoon at Ray Keans'. bliss Josie Klat had her tonsils William Plate's were Sunday man, Glen Garner, Pearl Leonard, Saturday night was not very well 

Deloes Kearns has been pretty remorcd by Dr. Barta at Hillcrest guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Bremer. Howard Cook, 

sick with the measles. Monday. Lee Mulligan. Ella Lange, Dorothy Fuss, Wilson / attended on account of ,me rain. 

Tooo years ago they es- 

Everett Ciatlin is visiting with 

Verl, Ivan, Viola and Irene visi- Miss Grace Johnson had her ton- Mrs. Charles White called on Bell and Edwin Lenz. his uncle, Mark Fairchild at the tablished the flat tread 

principle. Now the 

Barta Tuesday at Hillcrest. 

Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Barthlamew Miss Eva Kusek of Elyria had a Darlene Mulligan was the guest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuss drove Frank Volf and Adolph Kokes on whole industry is 

ted Charles Zangger Thursday af- sils and adenoids removetl by Dr. Mrs. Ell Green Wednesday af- Elmer Bredthauer hauled hogs present time. 

ternoon. ternoo. to Ord Saturday. John Bruha shelled corn for 

visited their son Carl and family piece of a tonsil removed Tuesdav of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. to Grand Island Sunday and had Thursday. 

Sunday. by Dr. Barta at Hillcrest. ' Charles Brennick Slunday night a visit with Adolph Fuss. Adolph Agnes Rousek returned to her 

M. and Mrs. Adolph Kolres and Harry Edwards 04 North Loup and Monday. Hellwege's of North Loup accom- home last Wednesday from the 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barlhlomew was brought to Hillcrest where he 1 pearl Weed's called at i~oyd pani~d thqm. 

/Frank Volf home where she has 

spent Thursday evening at Jerry received surgical attention for a Mulligan's Sunday evening. Miss Frieda Pape is working for 'been working. 

Jelenik's. severely cut leg. Eva Mulligan spent last weeli Mrs. Arnold Bredthauer now. ' Edward Bruha visited with his 

Bernard McCune had the misfor- Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Louellal with her grandparents, MI, and Emil and Oscar Hellwere who friend, Everett Catlin Monday aftune 

to run a nail dn his foot and Sautter of Greeley are Pxeiving Mrs. (wflliam plate. have been attending college at ternoon. 

make it real sore. treatments at Hillcrest. T. S. Weed and M w VanHorll Winfield, Kansas for the Past nine Anton Tuma has been doing United States 

Bernard and Stanl-v McCuile Miss Grace Leuck, daughter of 1 spent Saturday aid sunday months, returued to Arnold Bred- some work for Grandma Bruha 

spent Saturday afternoon with the, Otto R. Leuck of Arcadia is receiv- I at swan lake fishing. ~h~~ had thauer's Saturday. \ lately. 

,Royal Cord Balloon . 

Fish children. ing treatments at Hillcrest. good luck catching about 85 fish Mrs. Rondealu and two children Everett Catlin visited Thursday 

Nr. and Mrs. Jelenik and Way- Rudolph Hiuebner of Horace ~h~ Ne{ghborly club met with of Ord spent the week-end at the with Edward Bruha. 

land Cronk spent Saturday evening made a professional call on Dr./ M,, *essie ~ , laat ~ wednesday b ~ P~PB home. I Willfam Bruha is staying at the 

at Paul Wietski's. Weekes Saturday. afternoon. The girls sewing b'raiiklin and Francis Bremer' home of Mrs. Anna Bruha this 

Oliver's and Schauer's families Icenneth Palmprep, grandson of also met at the same place so a !lave been Sick with the measles. week and is helping them with 

enjoyed the 1%. K. C, picnic dinner Ed Munn sustained a severe frat- 1 large crowd was - 

and en- 

some work. 

Sund~., at the park. ture of both bones in his left arm joyed a pleasant 

Caroline Hughes, Verse1 Peter- and was brought to 1)r. JVeekes'l 

afternoon. 

YUSSYVlLLE 

(By ha TYhalen.) NEWS 

Charles Daily went t, Grand 

son, Vera Stanton and Russell offiee where a11 X-Ray picture was, E: ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ i ; ~ l5 m with ~ a Vern u n e Robbins did ~ome carpen- Island yesterday. 

&fadison nassed the eighth grade. taken and the arm reset. 

f 

Uaroline and (Vera attended the ex- Mrs. Louie Sautter of Greeley is, Sebr;ska 

city were Sunday ev- day. 

ercises at Ord Thursday evening taking treatments at Hillcrest. ate supper at 

D. A. Gard was having a little Tire& 

I 

and received their diplomas. Fred Ulrich has been receiving Oning at Frank 

trouble with his heart so he is a 

mrpenters from Ord built a cat- medical attention from Dr. Weekes gan s. 

Elno Davis is able to get days. 

/ 

.tie shed on the place where Oscar for a severe infection in his hand. 

I DAVIS CHEEK 

around pretty well now although 

chubbuck lives. S. I. Willard undenwent a very BJ xrs. JOJ,,~ jtilliallls his leg, is rather stiff. Mrs. H. B. Ballagh of Ballagh 

sunday afternoon cut charley Mil- ulcer of the stomach and gal1 blad- Wednesday from Uncoln where for Billy WOW* Monday 

ler's and Ed. Casper's. der and wgll were in ord Tuesday. ~h~~ , --- - - -- 

Dale Garnick's and Will stew- perforlned by qr. Weekes and Thursday they went I~O Ruben son Tuesday. 

J 

art's got baby chicks from Mrs. Hiernpibll . Athey's and Eva stayed until Sun- A reception was given Sunday 

--"- 

McCune last (week. 

I day. 

Irvin (McCune's called Tuesday 

evening at D4~iill0 E1lsh's. 

Mr. and Mrs. Zangger called 

Tuesday evening at Devillo Fish's. 

Mr. and Mrs. Zangger callfd On 

Tuesday evening ai Ben Madison's. 

HALLEN'S 

filr and Mrs. Kildow ter work at Paul Gebauer's Mon- 

Battery Service 

< 

Billy !Nkrrell's Monday eventng. patient at ill^^^^^ for a few 

- Ord, Nebraska 

I 

Mrs. stanton and family called serious at lor Irma and Eva Johnson returned Frank Manchester trucked hogs and Mrs. I. V. Beat from Bur- U NITED STATES TIRE s I\ 

.-- GOOD -- 

The Owration was Eva had been attendlnp school Paul Gebauer and Pete Ander-, were going to Omaha. 

'5---nLdlnnn L -- --- - . 

Marks' July 13. 

Henry Lallge.has working 

Give your car a chance 

' 

'I '.)a ..*UT. 1 

kt Stanton'a. 

Particfpating with ' an nl 

endless ,chain of more than 

leading stores throughoat the 

country In an enornious purchase, 

lte Here socessful in obl;ltnlng 

these gorgeous "~'ELL\VORTJI" 

frocks euclosi~ely for our cornnlonltj. 

In this nay alone are ne 

able to offer such \\onderful gnrments 

at tlle sniall yricq of only 

Vernon Bartlllonlew spent Tues- ru="dy 3t \v:yne ~ut-11~1 O. 

.he Alva Barnhart chiltlren are stayed about a week or ten days. Son's S1J.turday night. He came 

day altelnooll wltll Charles Wiet- stayillg with their grandparents, Mrs. Anna Tappan left Sunday frorll his honie in the southern 

ski. 

mother cypects to enter the Ord cisit her son George and family to work here this summer. 

RIAIN ,STREET * llospital for an dperation soon. ~.nd then go on to her diughte IIele. V;:alc :, mcitel N:eve, 

Uj Scary Kirby , Efrs. Grace Hocket near Grand Sedra Davis and Carl Anderson 

Mr. and MIS. Andrew Selson and 

B.IHKEJ1 NE\\ S Junction, Colo. She expects to be attended the county eighth grade 

sollle of their clld Jlr, and Charles Collins and family gone for some time. 

commencement exercises at Ord 

nII.s, Geolge spent Tuesday 

were Sunday guests at mu Miss Dorothy Nelson and Clyde Thursday evening. 

ni~llt of last week at Jells ~elson'd. Baker SPellt Sunday at Bert Cull1 Nr. and Mrs. Oscar ~llubbucl< 

Mrs. ,v. F. Boyle frolll Satherland Franlr hfulligan's and Mr. Sin- mills. drove down froin Sumter Sunday 

w.1~ also a visitor. uer's of Loup City spent Sunday The Birth tea at the U. B. church and had dinner wit11 Mike ~11~1- 

Jinlrny and RTdbcl Selson were at Guv R'ulligan's. 

was well attended Saturday night en's. 

visiMrs at llolne George kiir- Beecher Van Llorn's were SUP- Charley Williams 

per guekts of Merrill Van Horn's 

alld falnily vis- Ross Williallls has beell having 

by Thursday night. 

ited his brother, John, \Vednesday, the measles. 

Mrs. W. F. Boyle returned to her evening. The Sunday school expect to 

the oIcnr colli1,s f:m,ly Their for ICearney where she expected to part of South Dakota. Ile expects izes for e\ cr y M olllil~l-S~iidll- 

home at Sutllerlaud Thursday af- Muriel Sayre spent the after- MIRA VALtLEY have their Cbifdren's Day pro- 

RlED JIZUOTS, 

ter visitillg relatives here for a :loon Monday with Irma Mulli- By Saonli FUSS gram next Sunday night. Every- 

Prirlterl Diliiities 

week. gan. The Mutual Benefit club met One is isvited. 

The dance given at Harve IIohn's Paul Nelson Was a supper guest JVe nere all sorry to hear that 

la& Saturday nfgh( was well at- at Char10 White's Monday even- $~~n~$y~~:~oo~,lement last Ray Van Horn was worse Sunday contrasts in multi-colors. true worth. 

tended. All report a good time. ing. Walter Fuss purchased a nw night. We are hoping be will 

John's furnished the music. Rasmus Peterson's were Sun- Pontiac car Thursday, soon recover. 

Mary Kirby spent \Saturday day guests at Edward Green's. Gwenhlyn ~ ~ l went l f to ~ Lucy ~ ~ Anderson, Ray Hoon, 

night and Sunday with Mabel Nel- ' Rex White was a Grand Idand York on a visit Wednesday and re- Morris, Carl and Anna Anderson 

son. visitor Monday. turned home Friday. spent Sunday at Caddy's. 

Levi Chipps was a visitor witb Lloyd Weed spent the week end 

The 

Mrs. John Frank of Shelton who Fussyville Hopefuls had their 

Peoples Store 

Walter Kirby Sunday. at Merrill Van Horn's. has been visiting at the mnry second meeting at the David Dav- 

Chris Johnson and Elmer Plej- Kdth and Kenneth weed, are Rachuy home returned her home is home laat Thursday. Lemondrup 

visited at Andrew Nelson's visiting at Pearl weed's this Saturday. ade and cookies were served for 

A ball game was played Sunday refreshments. 

Sunday JAW .lob& afternoon. and daughters, hoe ~ ~errlll k . van ~om*s spent &leaafternoon 

between Vinbn and Mr. and Mrs. hank Davis 

and Dorothy, and his si*r, Lydia, day eved'ng at Rasmus Peter- Mira Valley in Cole's pasture. The Mr. Mac Green ate dinnw 

spent [Sunday at morris Kirby's. sob's. score was 7 to 6 in favor of Mira spent the day at David Davis' at- 

Ruth Negley spent Saturday Valley. urday. 

Father Lawler was a passenger night at Ed Jeffries. Miss Eisle of North bup is Lestet and Wester Naeve called 

on the motor Tuesday bound for Mr. and Mrs. Art Collins and working for Mrd. Ea1.1 Hanke. on Harold Rich Wednesday even- 

Sidney. Lorraine Portis were supper Mr. and Mrs Seefus and Nrs. ing. . 

TIES,

1 

/ 

-, 

~ 

TILE OKD QUIZ. OHD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. 

PAGE SEVEN 

YOUB CREAM, POULTBY 

ASD EGGS 

McCor111ick-Deering Prin~ro'se Ball Bearing 

Creanl Separators 

McC~r1nick-Deeri11g Mowers Chanlplin G a s o l i n e , the best service possible. I 

Nonrse Oils and ,Grease, 

am prepared to give that and 

fiIcCor111ick-Deerii~g Big 8-Ball Binding Pioneer Tires and Aeety- solicit your patronage. MY for picnics and vacation trips. We solicit your businese. 

AXTOS lYECiltZYS 

.lust west of the Farmers 

cream station 

Pecenka & Perlinski -' 

your wasbing--n& to mention cheap- 

Just Phone 129, 

We have a 

xnoclernly 

equipped machine shol 

expressed in homes and independence. 

getting, we will he atle t 

llanclle your busiuess fas system in your 0 2 ~ ; affairs. 

~ 

er and better than eve 

and solicit a colifilluane 

Protective Savings and : * 

. 

. . 

interest, and tax free. 

We have plenty-of good coril 

see our dandy new line of stuff for 

We have rods, eteel and barnlioo, with or without 

a reel, with level winding reels, or any other, 

'kind you want. We have flies, all kinds, some 

new ones that will get the fish, and all the old 

favoritiea. We have hooks', for everything froxu 

frogs legs to trout; we have lines, and einkers 

' 

Convention Tri p s 

'NO matter what you want hauled, or where, or when, 

I will be right there to do the work right. I have large 

aew trucks, little danger of breaking dawn or delay in 

doing your work. Country hauling given careful attention 

and trucking to surrounding towns handled fast. 

tace Phone 47 

. . . .

1 PAGE EIGIIT 

CI - 

wTLI---p-- 

I 

___- _ - -___ -- - - - - -- 

Upon the ,vore a white crepe de chine dress 

I 

rr 

:., OR3 QUIZ, qRD, ll'E;3X1i31i_1 TIi'iR3DAlY, JUNE 9, 1927. 

.: 

L 

L'. E. Pinckney. Monday after- 

Gates-Kucera 

Llo~ibtc It'edcling Crrc,no7ry 

noon they drove on to ~inwln Taking their'friends campl"ely &r:rrc,,il Cil:crrh Sultclrb3 

where Mr. Pinckney has employ- 1 y surgrise, Miss Wilma Gates and 

Liuraell, JuIle .-(s,, ecj31)- 

'Clarence Kucera, popular Young 

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crandall 1 eople, who are well known in this 

sullday mornilly at eight olclGck 

NE\TS OF THE \\ bE h 

~e~iore Van liorn. and daughter ~Blarbara came late ~iciniiy, were married 

Friday night from Curtis, Neb.. 

for a short visit with the A. 

Misses Frieda Madison and 

I 

f :ZO in the afternoon a tired hap- Crandall and Jud Davis famil- 

Eva Adams visited. last week with 1;y and enthusiastic bunch of ies. Horace returned to Curtis 

!Adams' sister, Mrs. Jessie Young folks. It was a very pleas- Sunday and Mrs. Crandall stayed, 

summers at Ulysses. They went ant trip with no lbad roads or expecting to go on the train 

Monday and returned Friday. weather to mar it. 

Thursday. The following week 

they will go from Curtis to Madison, 

'TVis., where Mr. Crandall 

will attend summer school. 

Lo met after- 

!lay 26th at Breighton, Colo. 

The bride is the YOUngeSt daurhter 

of Mr. and Mrs. William 

IzateS of Ord. She attended the 

Ord school, and was well liked 

lier school mates. 

Clarence is the Son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Anton Kucera. He graduated 

froin the Arcadia high School 

with the class of 1924, and since 

that time has been engaged in 

teaching. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kucera are making 

their home at present with the 

Parents of tke groom. Their many 

larger papers all published over the in country book 

and has heen 

fO1m. Furth~rmore Mr. Hardenbrook 

was called upon to deliver 

C 1 

Sheriff George Round made a 31rs. Dale Gdrnick and Mrs. ~ otts 

)rsinesstrip to Arcadia Monday. of the H. Ielr's Satn- 

were found 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred S~anson will be at home in Osceola. dav was well allended and all redrove 

to Ord and ~bmack Sunday. 

po-rted a good time. 

fhs:L; 

Mrs. Celh Leach. 

C. E. Rusmisell drove to Mason 

sllnday visi,tors at ~~b ~ ~ Waters ~ took h them ' into ~ custody, and 

Celia Amelia mrrett was born 

City Saturday evening and Mrs. 

were: ~ i Mach h and son James On Mollda~ they pleaded guilty to 

in New Fane, Niagra county, 

and Aubrey ScOAeld. 

illtoxication and each paid a fine 

Rusmisell and Mildred returned New York, Decem)ber 19, 1547 and 

~~t~~ ~~~h and family and and costs, totaling $21.75 in each 

with him Mrs. Rusmisell died May 31, 1927 at the home 

Grandma ,achtrle were visitors case. They would give no clew to 

had been visiting there for about Iof her daughter, Mrs. Roy Willof 

Mr. and Wrs. James Mach Sun- the Origin Of the hruochl claimills 

ten days, having gone first to 'iams, near Xorth Loup. She w; 

Gothenburg to take Miss Alice 

day eveniw. 

they found it beside the road. 

mar1-ied to George Shorten - 

Pierce part way home. Her home 1866 who did. TWO years later 

is at Fleetwell. Neb. * 

OUlt ESClIASCES 

29 Garfield Gn~diates. 

she was united in marriage to 

The third annual alumni ban- ~ d Leach, ~ December j ~ 12, 1869. (Continued from page two) Ijllnl-ell, Nehr., June 7.-Twenty- tral City next year. 

(Iuet was hpld Thursday at '"O To this union were tive 

nine graduated from the eighth - 

Fremont. Neb., May 31,~~rofesp. 

m. in the church lboys and one girl. In 1880 the 

grade in ~ ~ ~ county f i this ~ year, l ~ Numerous wrties of Burwell 

sor Elwood Murray, head of the 

basement. The banquet rvas pre- j family n~oved to Valley county 

according Lo the repod of Oounty people hare been making life mis- 

English department of Midland 

ared lby the ladies. and have lived here almost all 

superintendent Sime. Of ,aese Eve- erable for the finny tribe at Swan 

college here and debatlng coach, 

Merle Zangger* t b ~ head the time since. Those of her im- 

lyn *berpethy is highest with a Lake and other places where the 

~IRS rerigned to become associate 

waltres.7 was assisted by seven mediate famflly now living are: 

of over 91 

professor of public speaking at 

Frank abound. The upather baa 

girls. The menu umsisted of meat F. Barrett Leach of Great Falls. 

Risavy of Dist. , is econd made fishing better than it bas 

Purdue university. LaFayette. Ind. 

loaf, scalloped potatoes, creamed / ~0.t Charles R. Leach of 

89 percent, while Holden is been for a number of years, and 

-World Herald. 

Peas an.d carrots, rolls, combha- lark's, Nebbr.-and Mrs. Roy Wil- This is a former Ord teacher, 

third with 87 percent The two many good catches are reported. 

girls are both 

.tion salad, iadishes, shefiet, liams of North Loup. There ale who married Emma Prinz. 

Joint Dist, No, 

hake and coffee. Mrs. Alice Van 'also twenty-one grandchildren -- 

61, and are quite well known in 

Horn acted as toastmistress- Her land many other relatives and 

Valley County. Miss Abernethy is 

Rev. H. I\'. IIanson, ol Ord, pas- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 

speech and introductions. which friends. E'or the past eighteen tor of the Leigh Congregational Abernethy, and granddaughter of 

were written in verse Were very years she has made her home 

6lever and witty. "Service' was 

durch four years ago, visited a W. A. Anderson, and is only eleven 

with her daughter. In he- earlier 

the theme of the toasts and the 

few minutes Thursday evening, years old the youngest graduate 

years she wag a member of the high friends. He was on his of this c&nty. 

suib-topics were, "Success" by M. E. church, but later transfer- -,Yay to MnnesoZa, calleo there by 

I 

Vesta horng gate, "Ene~gy", by red her membership to the U. B his father's dath. Rev. Hlanson 

LUCY Miller, "~es~onsibilit~" by 1 church of Davis Creek. She ha* 

Attending Conference. 

has just recently accepted lthe Pas- 

Mary Weed, "Vim, Eunice Rood; /been a Christian sin- childhood. torate of the federated church at Burwell, June 7.-(S~ecial)-- 

"Ideals", Fern Maxson; "Four- Funeral services were held at seward and will take up the work 

N[rs. Levi Hunter and Rev, and 

age3*, Dorothy McCune; Effi- Ithe home of Mrs. ROY Williams in this new field about the middle 

Mrs. Ge'ttys are a( York this week vices of the church. 

the Of 

ciency", Harry Johnson. There Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Gibb ~ ~ ~ ~ . - Litems e i ~ in h Schuyler 

the - 

were about ninety covers laid preached the sermon. Interment ,sull. 

Women's Home missionary socidy 

for the banquet. 

was made in the North Loup - 

. 

Congregationnl Church Notes* 

ot the Methodist church. A two George Conrad, who closed 

T. C. Grimes drove to Beatrice cemetery. 

matrice, June 2.-~ke~l~ tou- day session fs being held on Tues- his work as pastor here some tim6 

last Tuesday expecting to be gone - 

ched by the tragedy whioh has and Wednesday of this week, and ago, returned the past week for a 

a week or two. He is visiting his C,harlie Hutchins returned on come to the home of Gillman the pastor has promised a complete short dsit before returning to 

son, Homer Grimes there. the train Friday from Fullerton. Haley, Crab Orchard, Nebr.. but report for next week's QUIZ. While Montana. philip van ~uven, stu- 

Fred and Belle East and the He had visiting his daugh one of many sorrows and misfor- it is a little lahe for news* many dent pastor, will spend his Summer 

George Schaffner family went to ter, Mrs. Minnie Beauchamp there tunes, the people of the country- will interested to know that the vacation in Burwell preaching in 

Messenger Creek about seven for about two weeks. side are funds to provide 

Pastor and wife Spent Decorati~n the church his father built. He is 

miles up $e river Sunday. They ROY cox's are repairing their for the btriken family's need 

Went for the purpose Of fishing house and building an addition oi until the wheat is harvested On 

but were unsuccessful, however one room on the west side. the Haley farm. 

they all had a good time. Monday mornlngi Rev, PolaD Two sons, earl; 19, 

'were several form 

Dr. Grace I. Crandall, a sev- had the misfortune to step on a and Harold, 17, were buried Tues- in his 'Ongreg 

enth Day Baptist medical mis- rusty nail. The nail was drive^ day, following an automobile ac- he was there' 

sionar~ in Linho, China and her into his foot and almost through cident near Virginia Kebr., in 

adopted daughter, Wa-za Phan, the skin on the upper side. It f~ which their small car overturned 

whose chosen American name is hoped that it will not prove very and both were crushed to death. 

Esther, arrived In North Loup serious. They Contributed the 

to 

0 

Friday evening and expect to re- *bout twenty of the nornlql lo the family of ten, the father[the town each year. ~ o ~ d bills a y - 

main here for several weeks with training studleats 1 went to Ord being an inva1id. In recent yelrs were being put up in various plat- M. E. Cl~urcll 

Miss crandall's sister, Mrs. Q. L. Saturday to write on the state ex- said neighbors, ruined crop3 ha-e Sates. 

advertising the H~~~~ T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , J 

Hutchins. Everybody is balking about 

aminations. As a speclal accom- repeatedly r-rought I~argehiPs tc Animal showS, which till exhibit church ~i~ht. ~t is F~iday night. 

The Farwell and North Loup odation Miss McClatchey gave the the Haleys. h~re Sa,turdny afternoon and eve- Don't forget. Bring your Basket, 

high School base ball teams examinations Friday to four girls When more than 500 pc0pIe nlng, They are an overland troupe well filled, with goodies. Dinner 

played ball 02 the new athletic who could not write Saturday. gathered for the double funeral a using twellty-five trucks, and g've will be at 7 o'clock. 

park here Thursday. The score hfarcla Rood and Clara liolmea Red Crosl representative announ- a free parade at one o'cloc~. Ti&y following pmgram will take 

was 6 to 7 in favor of North wcre in Ord on business Friday: ced a substantial gift of money. ,me to Burwell after exhibiting place immediately folloaing the 

Loup. 

L. 0. Greene left Monday Tor In &he meantime, friends launched at Ericson and Greeley and are re- dinner: 

~ar1 Bingham's and Alfred Jor- Lincoln to attend the first term a drive for funds which 1s bring- ported to habe a splendid shorn. singing--by Qongregabioll 

gensen's went to Swan LaXe of summer school. He expects to ing forth a generous resPolls~.-- - Invocation 

fishing Friday. They caught six- board at the Y. M. C. A. buitdiil:: Oniaha Bee. , Nebraska's Big Rodeo 1s 

Qy-eight bullheads, averaging a Harry Wolfe of Lexington, Neb., --- 

pound each. came Friddy and is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown have 

. Eighteen members of the S. D. mother-in-law, Mrs. Hubbard. 

the annollnceinpnt of 

do not start until July lst so he 

E E Wimmer drove over from a'nd his family are spending a 

Ra;en;a last Saturday and visit- fe\~ days with I

E . 

THE ORD QJIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, J ~NE 9,1927. 

- 

PAGE SEVEN 

I

1 j E~ITO@,~AL 

.++++4+++++++444+44++-4+4++4-* H+++44444444+44444444444444+4~4 

A THE O D Qunz 1 

Valley 

County's Best 

1 . Thursday, June 9, 1927. Netuspaper 

w*..++++ 

- 

*+4+4*+*+4++4++ +4- 

i 

Om, VALLEY COUNTY, NEBBAS= 

Subscription Price $2.60 

- Babson's Babble 

- 

My Own Column . 

' And now word come that Cal Coolidge is to receive th edi- 

"'1 

+4++4*~444444*4+,~4+44444++444+~ 

Nebraska Press I 

Roger W. Babson, well *known New England 

stat!stician .and economist, Is in trouble. He departed 

from his well known statisti& to make a 

A more or less transient gentleman 

was heard to remark the 

straight s‘leech and imnlediatply aroused a hornet's 

other day- that if he owned Nebnest. 

Few are the troubles that Mr. Babson cannot 

raska and hell, he would rent 

explain away with flaures but it rathe, 1ot.h~ ,I# 

~ ~ ;;' ~ itpt $ ;ew;& ~ $i;;ie;it:;; 

though figures ape valueless this time. 

;z;z t;;;h:"Wg;A 

tell, afterwards, what he said and what I replied. I presume. 

business connections 

In a speech before the Omaha Chambet 0t Cal will say, "Well, Hank, how is bass fishing up in Cullen" and with a bootlegger and he wasn't 

Commerce last week Babson said if he were a Ne I will have to admit that I don't know. Of course, though, I meeting with much successahere 

braskan and bus5ness conditions did not improle he be glad to meet the president Of the United States* just as in Nebraska.-Albion K!ws. 

anyone would be glad to do so. It will be something to be able 

would "pack up his grip and leave." A severe 

- 

to say that I have shook hands with the president, if the The goddess of justice must 

statement, indeed, and one that should cause Mr. opportunilty offers. I don't seen1 to have any exalted idea of have turned in the grave in which 

Babson trouble. Only a retraction could again put him however, this is, any feeling of awe at meeting a "big man." ,he has !ben buried by modern 

the New Englander in the good graces of prominent matter Of if I meet the president I expect find him court procedure when last week 

very much the same as any other man. He is human, no doubt, 

LINDBEKGB alld COL*BIJ~US 

Nebraskans, and this he refused to give. 

she learned that both Walter Eatdespite 

thinqs that have been written about him that would lead 

Back east statements emitting from J3abson 

on and 

one to 

- Robert Emery, 

ithiqk otherwise. ,The mere fad that he likes to Ash is an 

'1 WONDERFUL BIOTOR, 

police officers who were present 

Park are accepted as gospel. If he gad made such indication that he is human. I don't know whether he chewl at the death of Gade, had KO JUJIPING. 

a St&tement to a crowd of New Yorkers it is prob- 

and cigarettes Or nOt and I admit that 

LUiiG3 TOO 

that there 

I shall be glad to meet him, I believe I would get more real 

teen exonerated. A delightful 

imlnediately be a great pack- 

little mystery 

pleasure sitting down an$ visiting with Frank Wgecombe, Asa 

here, worthy of the 

ing of grips and that railroad facilities would be Wood, Bill Maupin or anyone of a half hundred Nebraska edtattention 

of a Sherlock Holmes or -- 

a Nick Carter! Lipten to the foltaxed 

with the throng seeking to escape from a tors that I know. Yes, and I bell ve every mother's son of them 

The record shows that Lindplace 

condenlned by the great statistician. Figures I is just sman as is the presided. Of course I know Asa wood lowing paragraphs 

from bergh's ~rigllt motor used less 

Associated Press a-counts of the than twelve gallons of gasoline 

don't lie, and Bgbson is a master of figures. 

is not as good 1 eking and neither is Ole Buck, in fact there are 

mighty few goo! looking men in the newspaper business in Neb. 

trial: '*Eaton, on the stand in his per hour of flying and did better 

The Babsonfan statement was inspired largely r only think .of one n,jw and modesty prevents my mentioning Own defense late y~sterda~. test- than 100 miles to the hour. At 

by his disbelief in agriculture, it appears. He spoke 

ified he did n ~ Bill t Ga~e anJ twenty cents a gallon that means 

vaguely of economic condition< and of business 

cycles; he recommended intensive farming and low- 

er freight rates. He spoke of the possibility of gdting 

large farms in canada at a low price. ~h~~ 

P - 

denunciation of his address by the Onlaha Bee.& For 

Getting Even 

once Babson heeded his own advice. 

My old friend Charlev Post came into the office the other case of ~ ~ E b ~ I ~ feel ~ that ~ ~ t ~ , 

day and we had a nice vislit. I don't know how Charley enjoyed 

_Occa*naUycnot ver often-a Quiz subscrib- 

Once an is propilet is 

to try E~~~~ ,vould be useless and Statistics show this cou~try's init 

but it has been a lonu time since I have had a nice visit with a needless 

of money. come in 1926 totalled seventy-eight 

ter wiu become agry at some item that is pllinted withO1lt save in pis Own 

him. I have known Charley Post for 33 years, or ,ever since I I am therefore disnlissing the case billion, six hundred and forty-nine 

came to Valley county, and he came here 22 years befor* did, 

,or amiUod rt+at he seeks to "get even" with the 

against him,- Truly, Sher~ock million dollars, from all source 

or in 1872 and was one of the first settlers near Elyria. At the and Nick, here is a 

By the ditch digger's wages, the COubedim. 

The metho: he usually takes ig to stop his Our idea of a modes^ man is on6 who can keep time he took US land there were no settlers between his pla 6 

gaper. People of this sort should be reminded of his opinion of himself to himself. 

and tbe Me1 Goodenow homestea(l. The Posts came to val$ 

,their own agmfssion ~~t~~ and pon cutter's toll. 

E~~~~ *bed at- ~~d~ while the / That means $671 fo: every ma. 

.&e story about Horaco Greeley and the irate sub- 

QOU~~Y from 10- but they were early settler4 in Minnesota, 

/- - 

latfel. was 4rlviPg dQWd fhe $tree\ woman and child, 6f ,1,805.57 101 

:~crih who tho~~pht he was dcaling a death blo 

leafing there for the Iowa frontier in the 50's and later going tQ 

T'v are they One; then Kansas where thdy lived for some time and dried out about the 

.in his automobile. So as is 1 $very pefsofi etlgaged in earning 

;to tbe seat man's wpei when he stopped his sub- I they seem more like a crowd. 

I known and according 

time of the Oivil war and moved h Miswuri, They Lived in 

to all money, 

i~rlptf02. He waited to see the effeot, but wuId 

town that was rieht . , - - 

in the case, they were the 

I 

On brderf the pDOple being 

nat Pnd any. Then he went to Greeley and told him 

nOrtherll and ha1r70uhern s~mpathizera and 

,only one. who fired shots, ye( Professor Nash, teacher of bhy6- 

rr6einr* 

*of the crushing blow Iie'had inflicted. "Oh," said 

Ord's Golf Course 

that there was sure to be trouble there they r4turne4 to low8 Hatoa, on the atand, testified he fcal education in New york Unf- 

Greeley, "now go home add'stick your finger in a 

and two b,,others enlisted In the Union army. One of them did hot kill daao and said he had 'versity, Justly criticises dolent ex- 

In One way Our city is blessed beyond mist 

died ~ln service. David Ebst came with the family to Valley not told officials he fired the fatal erciae for young girls. 

of water; then draw it out and see if you can (Owns and that Ys in possession of a splendid golf county and his bmestead is now best kpown as the farm. shot, while the caunty attorney TO Dermlt ComRetition for girls 

the hole(# The Quiz always regrets to lose a COUrSe-a Course excelled by f~ in the state. It He went (0 the we& coa& many years ago, but died only a,year 

admits that the 

in the in high jumping' 

~ u b ~ ~ for r ~ any b e ~ reawn but when some fellow is unfortunate that more people do not take' advan- or two ago. My friend Post has been with his son Will at Aurora 

have been the broad jumping' etC-' a 

etops his paper to "get even" with us we suggest 

the past year and will return there after a few weeks visi with Same as in the Eaton case. BY against the girls and Wains' 

tage Of it. 

relatives and friends in this vicinity. H~ will be -SO yea E old this logic, then, neither Eaton nor the future generation. 

that he follow Horace Greeley's advice before doing Every day dozens of Ord people, men and women 

coming ~ ~ valley ~ aaunty has ~ been ~ his home b for ~ Emery fired ~ the . shot that killed Girls yere not made to JUMP. 

so. 

and children, find health and happiness in playing more than a half century and I hope he may be back with us Gade. Yet the latter died with a They were made for motherhood 

I 

golf. The exercise in the open air is beneficial and ocoasionally for a lot more years. If I wanted to say something 

and 

protect be their taught to respect 

' 

the zest of the competition makes bragg sharper and mean about Charley Post, it would be impossible. If he ever did onw bullet two shooters in his On the and scene the 

Conslde~ng what most people are willing to 

a mean thing I never found the man rho knew about it. He' were Eaton and Emery. Truly a machinery. 

minds cleaner. Hundreds of people should be play- 

' 

40 Tor money it is a wonder there aren't more mil- 

was a good man, honest and upright all the way, loved his Cam- mystery! A pha~tom sh&! 

ing where dozens are playing nowionaires 

ily and was a friend of every one he knew. He may have been Fired, prortably, by s6me ghost, In the all "medicina] whiskey" 

contrary to general opinion, golf is not an ex- imposed upon so~netimes by men not as good as he was, but that but not-ah, horrible thought!- 

and We* made 'Or' and 

stain is on them, not him. 

+ \ 

pensive game. A few clubs, a bag to hold them, a 

by Eaton or Emerv. Yet fatal and rye, will be manufactured under 

bringing as much sorrow as if supervision a the Treasyry .pe- 

A "Mystery" Car 

few balls and you have a small investment that will Harry Williams is spending a lot of his time getting the old fired [by ' a murderer! possibly Ipartment. \ I 

bring big returns. The park belongs to the city and boat tuned ready for the trip to Cullen lake and what time he 

;Nenry and are start 

some transmigration of souls No whiskey should be suggested 

golf club fees are small. Anybody can afford to play is not spending that way, he is .spending digging fish Worms here!-evll spirits inhabiting the for medicinal purposes. If doctors 

(duction of a "mystery" car. That it wdll have 

golf. 

take along to use in tenlptil~g those big bluegilis, 

uniforms of yolicelllen tem~or- say alcohol is necessary, they 

"spwd, style, flexibility and co~ltrol in traffic" is 

arily! But not ,oh certainly not, should use brandy made of grapes. 

AS golf pr;fessional and green-keeper, 

Jim Misko and a group of other men wfre hpving a good 

But whether it have six Or 

laugh Ion the Street as I came UP and the tears were rullning 

the policemen themsdves! For Many poisons are in grain whis- 

Shirley has.\nlade the care of the park and of the 

eight cylinders; whether it will be similar to the 

down Jim's cheeks his excess Of laughing' I learned 

has not a jury decided that E~~~~ key, even carefully made. Real 

golf course, a labor of love. From early morning un- 

Or embod'- 

that Jim had One Of his stories' It seems that a 

did not fire the shot And are brandy is free of ~O~SO~S, unless 

til late at night, day in and day out, he can be found 

€m of automotive engineering, is not known. Only 

man had called the Priest in his parish to christen his sonsand 

not juries always infallible ~~d you call pure alcohol a poison. 

, 

trimniing the fairways on the links or planting flow- in telling him what he wanted done, he spoke to the good Father not Emery have the ,same 

deadly, wtato 

Mr. Ford* his son a few engineers 

( story as Eaton, forestall- alcohol is very poisonous, grain 

eru in his flower beds. The park, thanks to Rud, is as follows: "Father, You christened my other son and I .want 

.they are not sayi!lg. A prelinlinary annoluncem~nt 

*jng 

you to do a better job this time." "Why," said the priest, "Didn't the action of the county attor- alcohol less poigonous, grape altothe 

show place of the city. 

is to be made soon. 

I do a good job before" plied the man, "1 told you to neY, who knew that another infal- hol safest. 

B ~ would I H"- to see more people play'ing golf. christen him Tom and you wen&nd 

hinl Thomas. lible jury m70uld db the same as its 

- 

'Henry ~'o~d has always been the piolleer of the He is keeping the course in splendid ciolldition for xow I want you to christen this one Jack and no more." That predecessor A truly -Those that sent 

i~ulomobile in)iudrY. His first Car Came out at il 

was the story that Jim told to get the hearty laugh out of the an 

bossib]y a llulldred alld five times that nunlimpenetral'le 

To letters* 

the 

)he w$en there \I'P~C ftw good roads, when there 

men on the corner. 

YOU, Sherlock and Nick we leaye Vanzetti case, to Governor Fuller 

be, could he , sillg it. Speak to some kolf-p!ayiug 

the solution. And to ydu, goddess did not frighten tHe Governor. He 

has no-aemand for automobiles, when people had frielld of yours and tell hinl you are thinking of "Babe" Shepard was given a pretty kit,ten several mouths af justice, me leave the fathollling rejects the suggestion of a COm- 

;little money and when automobiles Were costly to taking up golf. we'll take you to the park, ~~d will 'ago and the kittefi has been an honored member of the Shepard of this new system if logic by mission to review the Sacco and 

lpioduce. Sinct' then, dntil the last few months, he ootfit you family all this time. It was a very likeable kitten, was named 

311d get ,,OU st;,rted and in a 

which justice ig dealt out,- Vanzetti case, saying that the res- 

-has kept well in advance of the automobile industry, 

Oswald and was given the choicest morsels of food and when Aurora Rephblican. , ponsibility is his. The Governor 

nnotller yimon-pu~e follov\er of the Scotch pastirn~ it was off its feed it was given homeopathic doses till it was 

can sot delegate his authority. 

manufacturing a good car to sell at a price lower will have been evolved. 

well again. But one day recently OswaId brought humiliation xo man or can know all The law provides that the decision 

4han any produced by his competitors. 

The golf course belongs to every Ord resident and dis race upon its foster family by presenting them with a the latest slang, attend all the must be made-bv him. 

a)~ing the past year or two General Motors nnd every one should be using it. ' 

batch o! kittens. "Babe" is delighted but the same cannot be shows, learn the new dance Governor Fuller will do his own 

said for a11 the members of the famiIy. 

bas aleneed tho supremacy of &rd.in his own 

steps and carg tricks, join all the investigating and his ow,n decida 

'low-price field. with the Chevrolet car and a $10,- Be sure you are right, but don't be too sure th%c 1 don't kNow much about the capability of John Cu;tiss,'ap- lodges and miss a party and 'ing' 

' - 

4 

000,000 advedsing apgrop~iation, they have cut in- everyone else is wrong. ' 

pointed last rweek by Governor M'i$Vullen to the railway com- have much time left in whl& to Consumptives will be interested 

mission in place of IT. G. Taylor, resigned, but if he can do the make a living Or the things to learn that physical work, eve11 

to &e Ford bueiness tremendously. Hut there has 

work of his office like he can talk, he is a dandy. 

worth while in life. Few people -hard work in reaeen, is benibeen 

someahg slfishyM about the whole bilsiness. 

' Friendship 

can be experts in 'more than one ficial, not harmful, except in ex- 

I would just like to know where &car Nay.bot the idea that line, and some of the most, rid- treme cases. 

xemly two years ago the Forci adve\ntigng \Illen asked .to explain his rare sympathy and there are 31 days in June. 

iculous persons in the world are Consun~ptives ofken have lungs 

was changed. Instead of making larger aP- fi~e understanding, Charles Kingsley' once repliedv 

those who claim to have been ithat might be called -too good," 

proprhtions and meeting Gencral %@tors in pitched

- 

PAGE NINB 

NEWS OF THE YEEK 

v. Maynard went 

k and Leonard Ludi 

the shores of the Pacific. 

Rozi~td Trip Fares from Ord to 

Denver, Colorado ----------------------------r---------- $%5.65 

Estes Rark-Rocky Mountain Natioltal Park -,--: 

-------- $36.05 

Salt Lake City --------r-------------------------------- $49.85 

West Yellolwsbne Nont. (Yellowstone Park) $49.85 

Cedar City Utah (Gateway to Zion-Grand Canyon National 

parks) ---------------------------------------------$54.05 

West Yellow-Cedar City Combination Tour -------------- $59.85 

and Mrs. Vergin had for 

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jens ~ s for k complete informtion about fares and routes-also 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ver-' 

free illustwted booklets descriptive Of. the Weet 

for 

home. 

ruha's sons Will and 

lighter Minnie and Fr 

ped at Frank Bruhe's 

their way home from 

. Donahue of Ciriswald, 

guest of Ivan ~otts' Tu 

G. \Ir. COLLIPHIEST, Ticket Agent 

Union Pacific \ 

shot one Paitur- 

. and Mrs. James Hrdy s 

Wednesday afternoon at 

The day was spent in quiltinc. 

Each lady oo~itributed towards the 

delicious noonday luncheon. 

Hotel Sanford 

19th & Farnam-OMAHA 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans were 

business visitors in Ord Thursday 

lifternoon and remained during the 

w c k Compound added. 

nary gasoline when there is carbon b the - 

having been afflicted cylillders or when a sudden heavy load is thrown 

lnatism for the past two 

on motor-in climbing hills or pulling 

through "heavy going" or picking up spsed in 

slow traffic. - 

Harry Fenster 6as charge of 

UaSt Side filling station while 

modern S ~ O ~ W S 

Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline was developed and 

is endorsed by General Motors Research Laboratories. 

It stands to reason they would not 

a fuel that cohld injure any car 

yec9jj~nrcnd Red Crown Ethyl &soline 

because it gives better p~ff6~inance under all 

..*' 

praise the operating conditions. Be sure you @t ftts gentritiZ kt*.%..gwv -- , 

\ 

'-sold only where you see the RED CROWN 

Bthyl Gasoline sign on the silver pump; 

**' 

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEB~SKA 

"A Netwas@ Institzrtion" 

"Have a Camell" 

Friday. 

M$s. L. S. Collins went to the , 

country Saturday evening to spend 

a few days visiting in the Herman 

Luedtke home. 

J. Ramsey left for Omaha 

Saturday to attend a sesion of the 

Masonic Grand Lodge. He will be 

' gone a week.

PAGE TEN 

LOCAL NEWS 

(8) DO not be afraid of detail in Your story, but omit the insig- 

.+Clyde Merman ~ ~ ~ niflcant l detail. i ~ Remember ~ t to differentiate ~ ~ between the words ''brevity" 

passenger has been and "conciseness" in writing the story'. 

- 

taking a few days vacation He 

spent several hours in Oid last 

Saturday. 

Coming to 

ORD -- 

THE OKD QUIZ, OHD, NEDR,ISIC.\, TIIC'!;DAY, JUNE 9, 1927. 

-Very1 Storer of Ogallala a sons interested in said estate of Chc 

friend of Miss Alyce Baird return- pendency of the petition, and the 

ed last week after a few days stay time and place set for hearmg the 

at Ord. same, by causing a copy of this or- 

- GEORGE S. ROUND, 

-Miss Ada\Munn is home again -Mrs. Curt Parsons was down der to be published in the Ord Sheriff of Valley County, 

after a stay of several weeks with from Burwell Monday spending Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper 

a sister and qther relatives at Can- 

the day with her mother, Mrs. A. published in said coullty and of 

ton, Ohio. She arrived last 'Friday Mutter. general circulation therdn, three 

evening. She sys that she had a , Miner and her weeks successively previous to th3 

very pleasant time, visited at daughter Xrs. Walter Abbott and day set for said hearing' 

Wheeling, W. Va., and other places children from Burwell were in In testimony ll've 

of interest, making, the trip by Ord Monday. They were going to hereunto set my hand and Official 

auto. 

Grand Island and other points. 

this J. 6nh H. day HOLLINGSaEAD, 

Of 

-Kenneth Robson ha3 gone to 

June' 

-Raymond Byington went to County Judge. 

Burwell to work in the Farmers Lincoln after his sister Edith. lst. Pub, June 9. times, 

Union Cream Co. His father John ~rltillgand kindred subjects.) They returned Friday accomby 

:Exs ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ " , ' ~ ~ In " the , ~ compilation \ , " ~ ~ of this series of lessons on news and news mia 

friend Of lhe latter" Bert K ~ardeul~ro;k, Ittorue)- 

iing, which will comprise some flftptwo lessons, and will run in this Jannette Purbaugh Miss 

-Venona Bray of Grand Island* sewspaper as a feature for many weeks, the author does-not desire to Helen James and Round. LEGAL SOTICE. 

arrived Friday for a vfS;t with her ~tray'very far afield from the ABC'S, in other words it is the feeling of Monday Raymond took his sister In The District 

Counly, Sebraska. 

Of 

sister, Mrs. L. W. Shunkwiler and the writer that it is our duty to teach the fundamentals d news writing and 

her guest and +Iiss 

family. believing that the reporter and country correspondent needs just that back to where the Ord PLAINT1ml 

--L. W. Shunkwiler and very thing more than any thing else. girls will take up summer work. VS 

They expect to be gone for twelve HaxRY LEROY LINDSDY, UQ 

~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ d o ~ ~ Fundamentals e t h and ~ not a theory ~ ~ are what ~ ~ are ~ needed. ~ ~ " , aeelrs. Miss Edith Byington and KxOWN AS JJRO LINmEY~ DEto 

rooms in W~. C. Even if we were capable of giving advanced theoretical instruction ~iss Ellamae Marks will be room , 

FJSVDAh'T. 

>iuwn% 

in news writing (which we are not) Yet still would the conviction re- mates during the summer. [Kottce is hereby given that by 

home. 

-Miss Helen zulkoski left >Ion- main with us that the ARC'S are badly needed among country corres- -Mrs. E. C. James and daughter viptue Of an of the District think of carrying hail insurance why not write it early and 

day morning for a Ylsit at Ashtor. pondents and reporters in town and cities, where tbe news field is yet Marion went to David City Man- Court of Valley county, Nebraska 

the'undersigned Festus C' Wil- 

-Archie craig-returned Monday practically day. The latter will spend the 

t, Clarks after a visit with his Therefow the author of this series will try to keep to the funda- summer with relatives. lidpls, the Itececiver in the above 

brothbr Wilmer Craig and Family. mentals as closely as possible and if by SO doing we tire the pupil with -Mike Revolinski of the J. C. has been 

-~rnest Holloway and son reiteratoin from time to time, kindly credit it to a desire on the part of Penny store spent Sunday at Far- the a"d real directed estate by said described cOu't as to fol- The weather is uncertain-insurance is dependable. 

~yerett drove down from Burwell the writer to drive home as fully as possible the fundamental facts, well. 

Sunday and visited a son and without which no reporter or correspondent may hope to succeed in the -Miss Carol Flynn will attend 10~&mencing at a point 434 feet 

brother, D. L. Holloway who is a field of news writing. sun'mer at She eastaof the southwest corner of the 

patient at the Ord hospital. 

Every town and every rural community is full of vital news mater- will have a roorn with the Dr. Gee. northwest quarter of the southeast 

-J. P. Larsen took Carl Graber's ial. 

It only remains for the reporter and correspondents to discover ~isko' family. 

quarter (NWO SE%) of section 

goods to Aurora by truck this Geek the stories. Developing a "pose for news" is one of the first and very --Mr. and Mrs. Trell Seerley re- twenty4three (23) Township seven- Ord, Nebraska 

and was accompanied by three of necessary requirements of the reporter. Such development comes turned last week to their at teen(lT), Rallge sixteen (16) west 

his children. / with practice. Eyqfy beginner, and even some of the more advanced Spalding after a few days sta) of the sixth p. M. in VJley county, 

-Mrs. Frank Lunne~ writes pupils, in news writlng, seem to have about the same difficulties to start with Ord relatives. Kebraska, thence running north 

from their farm near Illissionl 8. with, lack of a "nose for news," for one thing and a faiulre to "cover" -John Kusek from CO1~nIlbus 150 feet. thence west 434 feet; +++*+*r+t4t+4++t++2++++4+4444t4tt 4t+444+4t+4++*** 

D., to say that they like that corn- the story adequately and intelligently, - arrived the first of the week to 'thence Louth to the right-&f-wy 1 

try fine and lthat prospects are Naturally there is no blanket rule or set of rules, which will cover attend the -funera Of his brother of the B. & M. rai1road;'thence in 

fPOd for a big crop. They have fine every accident, fire, event, crime, meeting, etc., etc., but certain well 

Of a southeasternly direction along 

flock of spring chickens which defined principles of news construction may be applied in all such -Mrs. S. Gunnell said line of right-of-way to the 

gues for Frank's menu in 

oases and these m;ty be learned by intelligent study and research. ~t Beaver arrived for south line of the said northwest 

mming months. The Lunney's will be the aim of the author to submit these rules and examples from a visit with her Mrs. quarter of the southeast quarter 

to that country than week to week 

for the benefit of those who study these lessons. . 

Stella Adams and family. (NWX SEX) of said section 

a year am. -Miss Dorothy Sorensen was an twenty-three (23) thence east 

-4eorge Work and family are there is new in news writing. The author is not out going passenger Monday for 3aid line tp me .lace of 

in Omaha this we$k, having driven 

enough to believe that at any time in these lessons, will he K~~~~~~ 

- 

give any new or startling instruction to those who read. 

where 

Second Liberty 

B U ~ if in the 

she will attend beginning, for the purpose of subdown 

Monday. 

tiummer school. 

- ~ ~ coo ~ left d Tuesday on a setting forth of the material which will go to make up pese fifty two 

jectii~g said real est~te, or the 

-Mr. and Mrs. John MichaJak vallle thereof, to the payment of 

business trip to northern Nebras- lesmns9 the writer is to enlphasize in a different Way Some of the itrrived in ord Monday to attend the due the above 

ha. He to be in Owing Old truths the writing Of a news story-what corn- the funeral of the latter's brother, named plaintiff for rnaintainance 

tor some time. prises a where they may be found, and how to write them-and 

~~~~k ~ ~ who ~ lived ~ at spal- k of , her minor child. 

Interest on these Bonds will cease Nov, 15, 

-Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Tippin impress these facts an the minds of his readers, he will feel amply re- ,ling. 

and Miss arie are leaving tday paid for the efht put forth. -. 

The undersigned will sell said 1927 and every holder should present tIleru for 

--Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wolters real estate above described at pubfor 

~ansas city where they will xaturall~ the various nlatjers treated will cover a wide range of ,,vent to Omaha Monday. bliss Hc auction on Moaday, the 11th 

redenlption on or before that date. 

visit hlr. ~ippin's mother, who is In all cases where the information given is not plain, or Nina Smith was looking after day of July, 1927 ah ten o'clock In 

sixty-eight Years old. They are lacks detail enough. to be fully informative to the reader, you are in- things in the City light and water the foreno011 of said day to the 

The Secretary of the Treasury suggests 

driving. vited to write the author, and by enclosing postage for reply, your office, highest bidder for cash. Said sale illat llolders of these bonds conlmunicate with 

-Dr. \'allace Johnson was down questi~n will be answered to the best of our ~bility. --Mrs. Ralph Norman was at the will be held at the west front door 

from Burwell Sunday visiting his 

their bank in connectio~l with tlleir reJeluptioll. 

Getting off to a good start in news writing is as essential to ulti- station Monday evening and met of the Court House at Ord, Valley 

* 

sister. Mrs. their mate StIcCess as it is in anything else. Therefore we are starting this her sister, hfrs. William Fischer county. Nebraska. Sale will refather, 

Ne1s Johnson. 

series Of 

'We are prepared to give you i~nnlcdi~t~ 

-T' 

lessons with sonle of the ABC's, or in other words, the very of Elyria. They were on the way maill ope11 one hour. 

J' zu'koski was a 

fundamentals, whi~ll every news writer should know and hon~e after a three weeks stay at Dated this 6th day of June, 1927. service in 'connectio~l wit11 tl~e redelllptioll of 

passenger melnorize* as a most important part of his or her education in this avid city, FESTUS C. WILLIAMS, 

Island. field. !hese bonds without any obligatioll 011 your 

-L. J. Mathewson of Lincoln -3fiss Alice James will leave Receiver. 

G- 

These part. Call on us at any time. 

spent % few hours with his wife 

are: in a few days for Estes Park 1 st. Pub. June 9. 5 times. 

where she will be employed during 

- 

and baby, who are visiting with (I) The "lead: of ).our story in the most vital part of it, therefore 

relatives the ~ e n ~enn- r ~ fanlily. the “lead" first and learn how to writelit perfectly. 

the sulllme, She finished her F.. L. Yogeltanz and 

(The "lead" second rear at the state university llnrdenllmol, *~fornels , 

Mr Mathewson returned to Lincoln form the basis for a special lesson soon in this colunln). 

Monday morning. His wife and this spring and will teach next OHDEN FOX ,LSD 3 0 ~ OF 1 ~ ~ 

(2) Make a direct statement at the beginning 01 your story relative 

babyrwill go home the latter part to the subject on which you expect to write. 8 lIEAiRISG OF F1,INAL ACof 

this week. Pick Out the 

--Miss Josie Kriz left Monday COUST AND PETITIOX FOE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 

-Mrs John Ronnau and chil- story and make that the inl~orbnt thing in connection with yoour for Kearney where she will be a 

beginnin$ of nurse at the General hospital. DISTltlUUTION. / 

were in Ord Monday enroute (4) Ordinary news stories should Coul't~ Court of Vnlley 

*lways answer the questions, -Mrs. lrvin Thelin was up from1n 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

IBUrwell* their County Nebraska. 

I 

'Ormer home' insofar as they Pertain to th2 Story, "IVhat;* 4'khen,*l 

They now reside at Norti Bend. "how," and "who." . 

~ ~ w xorth ~ y , Mup ~ ~ for a few hours last ~ 1ST~~TI 1 ~ GF NEUH~~SK,~) 

Fickle and 

Frank and 'On of (5) Remember that newspapbrs want news and news is auything in Monday, She says that her dau- Valley County ) 8s. 

ghter. Miss Marjory left this morn- [n the matter of the estate Of 

Burwell were in Ord for several 

which a large number of persons may be interested. 

ing to enter summer ~~4001 at Alice Dodge, Deceased. 1 

hours Mondav 

(6) Write about the things you would like to know if sonleone else Ketrney. 

On the 23rd day of May, 1927, 

-Mrs. Frank Janda of Platts- were writing the story and you were the reader. 

AIa~old Canfield Went to came the administrator of said 

mouth came to ord Saturday even- (7) UO not hesitate $0 use names, but (be sure that the names are Columbus the first of the week, estate and rendered an account 

ing for a visit with the ~~~~k correctly spelled and that the initials are correct. 

His brother Leslie met him at, that as such and filed petition for dispPdib 

and Joe Absalom families. 

city. Harold \)'ill spend a Part tribution. It is ordered that the 

(9) DO not be afraid to make paragraphs. A good rule to follow is 

to make a new Paragraph every time You change the subject in your 

story, and then some. -\ 

(10) Remember that newspapers must have the copy of your story 

in their office on time. Get in touch with your editor and find out when 

he wants your copy each week. 

(11) A note book is an indispensable part of every correspondent's 

and reporter's equipment. Keep it in your pocket constantly. 

(12) Do not be afraid to ask questions, but be sure they are intelligent 

questions. You will pever make a good reporter if you are bash- 

I -,-- . 

(13) Carelessness and neglect areinexcusable in reporter. 

(14) Write your story simply and in plain language. Flowery 

Bo-fdl detract from the effectiveness of a news story. 

of the summer with Leslie and 

family at Norfolk. 

--Miss Neva Hayworth of Garfield 

county was at Ord the first of 

the Week* learing for Kearney to 

take up some school work. 

-Miss Elfreda Sershea returned 

home Saturday from her year's 

work at Wesleyan university. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kessler and 

baby drove to Central City Sunday. 

Mrs. W. E. Kessler Was taking 

care of the twls8, 

LEGAL 

Bert M. llardenbrook, 2ittor,,ey 

Order and ho~,,e for ~l,l,o~l~,,lent 

16th day of June 1927 at ten 

o'clock a. m., in the County Court 

room in Ord, Nebraska, be fixed 

as the time and place for examining 

and allowing such account 

and hearing said stition. All persons 

interested in said estate are 

required to appear at the time and 

place so designated. and show 

cause, if such exists, why said 

(15) Consult Your newspaper regarding size of sheet on which to 

d Shepard. M. D. 

write your story* The standard size is 5% by 8% inches, writing the 

Witness my hand and seal this 

D. 8. Kantor, M. D. 

Specialist 

wide way of the sheets. 

lSrd day of May 1927, 

of 

- 

Geo R. Gard, D. D. 8. 

ddnifnistrator. 

w.' J. Hemphlll. M. D. 

(16) If you must write in long-hand use a soft black pencil. Typein 

internal medicine for the 

COUSTY 

OF 

(Seal) J. H. Holfingshead. 

C. J. Frandsea. M. D. 

writers are within the reach of almost everyone and copy SO written 

VLLLLEY COI.STY, NEUNISII 

County Judge. 

J. A. phllllpsen, M, D. Oftice 109 Phones Res. 634 

past twenty-five years. 

finds nlore ready response in the newspaper office than any other. 

Buy a typewriter. 

STATE OF NEBRASKA,) 

p&. hay 26-3tm 

- 

(l7) Abbreviate only when allowable. Do not divide words if you 

Valleycounty. )ss. 

Da~is & Davis, Attorneys. 

can avoid it. Do not divide words from one page to another. 

Whereas, Edward F. Thompson 

C. C. Shepard, M. D. F. L. BLESSING 

NOTICE 

DOES NOT VSE THE KNIFE (18) gite only on one side of the paper. 

of said county, has filed in my of- TO William Brennick, Donald 

DENTIST 

(19) 

- 

uble or triple space all copy. 

fice his petition praying that let- 

Physician and Su

7 

PAGE TWELVF: - \ TIIE ORD QUlL, OHL), NEl3HASKA. TIlUKSDiIY, JUNE 9, 1927. 

q 

--- -- -.- -- -- -- - 

T'he Ord 'Cheaters 

AI,\~ATS COJ~O~~TAULE-OUU BLIZZARD PAN DOES 1T 

TMU&SDAY-L& chance to 'see "Slide Kelly Slide." The 

base ball comedy hit of 1927 with actual scenes of the 

Jorld Series. mhedy "Hotsy Totsy.' Adm: 10c and 30c. 

FRIDAY & SATU1WAY-Buck Jones in "The Flying Horseman." 

Thrills and wmedy served in western style. Added: Lloyd 

H~ilton in "Careful Please." Adm: 1 0 and ~ 25~. 

MONDAY & ~um~A~-~adge Bellamy in "Summer Bathelors." 

Fronl the story by Warner Fabian, author of "Flaming 

youth.' Pathe Kwws and Fables. Special both nights. . 

The takeoff of Lindbergb at Kew York. Lindbergh and his 

besit pal, his mother. New York's celebration of Ibndbergh's 

victory. Adm: 1Oc and 30c. 

WEDNESDAY @~"TIURSDAY--~une 15 and 16-Tom Tyler and 

his pals, ~rankie Darro and his dog Beans in "The Senora 

id." Comedy "Smith's Pets." Adni: 10c and 25~. 

LOST AND FOUBD 

Eggs, Chicks, ~te. 

HATCHING EGGS-S. C. R. I. Reds 

"Venus of Venice." hates Lindy's victory. Li~e Stock, pets. 

E'Oli S-~IJE-PO~V half Shetland, 

HESOLUTIOS well broke for kids. Phone 

( Whereas; it'is required by law 1931. Orin Kellison. ll-tf. 

ll-2t. 

10-2t. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stoltz, 

Lickly and her uncle, Mr. 

drove to Grand Island an 

yesterday. 

role opposite her. 

Ord Baptfat Cliurcl~. 

liny, Grali and Seed. 

FOR SALE-Extra choice scarffied 

\Vh~te Blossom sweet clover 

60-ti 

turning Sunday. 

There will be preaching FOK SALE-Yellow field corn 

Elyria Baptist cliurch ne 

day, directly following 

school by the Rev. Gree 

Omaha. 

Mrs. George Newbecker 

Ashland this week to v 

brother for a couple o 

and later will go to Ster 

Mr. and Mrs. W. 

they hqd planned on doing. 

and five order to be published in the 

the Quiz. 

for cullen Lake, hlinnesota, plan- bus who are visitins Tom's p 

E13ItASK-\ WOSDEII PIG MEAL 

-The best o the market. Four 

carloads sold in Ord this spring. 

A new carload just arrived. 

30 Head of Cattle 30 

Leschinsky Produce. 9-tf. 

POJ BENT 

WASTED 

- 

15 liead of slloats. Se~eral head of bred sows. 

as tank and gas PL~III~, etc. 

st. 

4 heail of good ~+ork horses. 

We want to thank all of you for the splendid business y 

ave us this past season. We appreciate your support yery rnuc 

that we may serve you even better in the coming season th 

e hilve in the past. Again we thank you. 

WELLER & McMINDES, Auctioneers. 

I 

I 

prices we are making on the meats YOU 

pasture. 11. A. Grant. 5-tr. 

WANTED-Cattle to pasture, 6 

miles east of Ord. Phone 0713. 

Cash Hathhn. C-4tpd. 

Bacon, up from .... $ .20 

Lard .............. .I5 \Yard, Uurwell. 11-lt. 

Pork steak .....;.. *15 WANTED-cattle 

Phone 0702. Ed Miller, 

to pasture. 

Sumter. 

Pork Chops ......... .221/2 

5-tt. 

Wieners :......... 

.20 WANTED-people room. Nice to accomodations. 

board and 

Bologna .......... .15 

Minced Ham. ...... .20 

...... 

Pressed Ham. *25 

CITY MEAT MARKET 

JERRY HLAVACEK, Prop. 

' 

BOY OF TIIIRTEEN wants place 

On a farm. Inquire of John 

Phone 386. E. W. Gruber. 10-2t.

'PAGE TWO TIFE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA TIIURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. 

' 

DISTRICT 57 

By Lois L. Collins 

Alvin and Hulda Hanke were 

dinner guests of Carl Hankes'. 

Fred Pape spent Sunday afternoon 

at Emil F'uss'. 

Frank Nelson from Kimball 

visited and Wednesday. Forest Peterson's Tuesday 

Mrs .Harry htvrick cal1,ed Tuesday 

evening at Lynn Collins'. 

, Rev. and Mrs Thomas and girls 

and Return 

trucked wheat to Ord for Joseph 

Baseball, Oliialia VS. dnlarfllo, June 18 and 19 

Feature dttractlons at all On~aliit Tlieatrev 

and at Krug d~nusen~ent Park 

axing. 

Tickets Good Only in Coaches 

Mrs. .Harland George and Junior OLEAX NEWS For Full klrtfculilrs-,isk Agent 

'were at Chss. Deehrle's Tuesday * (By Sina Oliver.) 

.and 'Wedn. sday. 

ms- Len Medler and &Iiss Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kearns and 

children drove to Silver Creek on 

.autoed to ,Ord Saturday. ,Sunda,y to visit'his parents, They The Midvale church had their 

No Baggage checked 

LC. G Elaught's. 

W. and Mrs. Ray Gi 

erlin and Richard ~arnliart' 

;down to Sumter on 

Tuesdny and visited .a 

.1yIm .Ed. Miller and 

:*. .MiU er and Mrs 

Walter and Will Fuss and also at 

2,been .quiCe poorly. Will Bruha, Agnes Rousek and the Emil Fuss home, returning 

Warjorie Whitin i 

{Gladys M'iller with h 

;Q& week. 

latter's sister, Doris 

. Mrs. Chas. Beehrle and Mrs. In- Thursday on the motor. 

Bertha and Miss Rose Greenwalt 1 Ed Lenz shipped cattle to 

Difficult or habitual mouth-breathing indicates throat 

or nasal obstructio~l that prevents full, natural fullctio~l 

of the respiratory organs. Their nor~~lal exercise and develop~llerlt 

may be seriously hindered. 

Growing scl~ool children are often thus afflicted. If 

their condition is disregarded, their pllysicial vigor and 

Ordinarily, tlle cause of i~llperfect breathing call be 

' week at Thw &filler's home. 

verify my statenlent. 

. ..,. . . .. -. , . . - . . -.r.--I-- 

SPECIALIST 

Throats Exa~~li~led 

Fourth & Pilie Sts. 

. Beehrle's Tuesday morning. 

at Irv!n McC~ne's:~ 

( Dorothy Fish visited the Mad- 'On' 

ison children Friday after 

+-~~~++++++++t+t++tt+ttttt+t++t+ttt+tt++++++*++++* 

Sciel~tifically balanced - swung 

..low to the road- and with the 

body testing 011 chrome vana. 

and driving comfort ever ofllered 

in a low-priced car. 

Drive it yourself. ~ou'll find a 

A SP late rial of this kind is highly desirable to 

keep stock ill a healthy and thrifty condition. Give 

Kreso Dip No. 1 a trial and you will regard it as a 

llecessity tllereafter. Buy it in original package and 

avoid cheap substitutes. 

Paris Green, for the bugs on your spuds, all 

sizes. 

Comes in three sizes: 

you have a Bank account or 1/, pt 50c; 1 pt. 75c; 1 qt. $1.25 

YOU DON'T' HAVE ANY 

Bring Your Business Here. 

Lice on fowls decrease the thtift and streogth 

of tlle fowls, and make them unprofitable and subject 

to disease. , Standard insect powder is a valuable 

aid in overcoming these undesirable conditions.. 

It is co~lvenient to use, put up in 1 pound 

calls with a shaker top, 25c a pound. 

FIRST NATIOHAL BANK . McLAIN & SORENSEN' ' 

ORC, NEBRASKA

. - 

-H. A. Watts was a return pas- I --Russell Packer and children 

senget Thursday afternoon to who live 25 miles north of Bur- , 

North Loup. ' well, were Ord visitors last Sat- 

-Miss Farry Dwinell, a student urday a few , . 

at a Grand Island College, was in -After the busy hours at the , 

Ord Saturday. Her home islnear I P ~pleS store Were .Over L. F. Gi1- 8 

Ericson. Her father, C. D. Dwln- liotte left Saturday evening for f 

ell, was also in Ord, driving over Sioux Falls S. D. His wife has 1 

after his daughter who had come been there for a couple of weeks 

this far by rail. visit. They were planning on ! 

+siness :calla Harry Aber- bringing a daughter and her chil- ( 

nethy to North Loup Friday. He dren home with them. 

traveled by bus. -Charles weekes from drdeley 1 , 

-Victor McBeth was over from came to Ord Sunday for a few .' 

Spalding Saturday. days visit with his brother W. B. 

-Mrs. Maggie McGregor, a Weekes and family. 

daughter of J. E. Tolen, spent Sat- -9liss Alice James left Monday 

urday and Sunday with her sister morning fop Estes Park where she 

Miss Grace Tolen near Cotesfield, has suninler employment at the Y. 

coming to Ord Monday. Mrs. XI. C. A. conference grounds. 

p* }" 'J HE ORD QUU, ORD~ NEBRASKA TIIURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. 1 \ PAGE THREE 1 $& 1 

-Mrs Charles Adams and baby 

-James Jozniak and daughter 

4- 

went to'~urwel1 by rail Thursday. 

Miss Josie, drove over from their 

Home Happenings --Last ~hul sday lalaha Bros. home near Arcaditl. The latter 

received a car load of Chevrolet 

went to Burwell on the Sunday 

L cars. 

evening - - passenger. 

-Lucile Walbrecht from :lorace 

arrived Sunday evening and 

went tg the country home of Jacob 

Jensen; for a risit. 

-Miss Edna Bray from Syra- 

cuse arrived Saturday to attend 

the funeral of her sister-in-law, 

Mrs. -Mr. Ben and Waterman. Mrs. Geo. Work and 

little daughter; Helen Katherins 

were In Omaha for a couple of 

days, returning albout mid-night, 

last Wednesday. 

-The Misses Nell and Jane 

Moul came home Saturday after a 

couple of weeks stay at Stratton. 

-Mr and Mrs. D. B. 'Smith left 

Ord Friday morning for the home 

of their sod, Rev. Charles Smith 

at Oliver, Michigan. Their dau- 

McGregor is a nurse in the Cook --X~s. C. S. Watson, who went 

1 

ghter, Miss Mamie tSmith, has 

county hospital, Chicago. She to Lincoln Sunday afternoon, was 

teen there for about a year, keepwas 

in Ord last October. 

looking forward to a pleasant rPsit 

ing house for her brother and his 

~Gerdene Crow could not come with her daughter, Mrs. Bert 

three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 

home for his father's funeral hav- Cushing. She did not plan on re- 

will visit at Olivet for three 

ing been sent, by his employer turning with her husband who 

weeks. Rev. Smith will then 

from Casper, Wyoming to Califor- made the trip Saturday. 

bring them to Ord by auto. Two 

nia. --Mrs. L. J. Mathewson return- 

of his sons, Richard and Delbert 

-Thursday evening Jeff 0. Jvil- ed Monday to Lincoln after a few : 

and Miss Mamie Smith will 

liams was a return passenger weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. 

accompany him. 

' 

1 

from Scotia. 

Henry Benn. 

-Harold Taylor was taking the day evening after a few days stav -Mrs. Floyd Megrue and two 

-Jack Turnblade dl 'his -3b. and Mrs. John Warford school census Friday and Sat- in David City with her mother and lttle sons drove up from Scotia 

hother, late from Kearney, are and three little daughters drove urday. 

other relatives. Her daughter, Sugday to bid good bye to Mrs. 

living at the C. E. Mcgrew home to Grand Island Saturday, where 

Megrue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

I -Mrs. Charley Stichler was Miss Marian, who had accomwhile 

Mrs. Mcgrew is visiting four they met John Jr. who was com- able Friday to be up and around panied her, will stay for the sum- Charles Brown who left Monday 

brothers in different cities in 

mer with her grandmother. for Denver. 

Illinois. Mr. Turnblade is the new 

1 ing home from Omaha. He is just the house after a week's illness. 

a small boy, but has spent a few Her daughter Mrs. Will Wheat- -Mrs Jack Roach from Clarks 

-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Long are 

man at the McGrew shoe repair years at the school for deaf in that craft of ~Avis Creek, had been arrived Saturday. She is 

enjoying a risit with a daughter 

n sister 

hop. 

city. He always comes home for spending considerable time with 

Mrs. Claude Shannon from Victor, 

of Mrs Horace Crowiand came to 

-Mrs. Kent Stewart from Com- 

Idaho. She is accompanied by hex 

I the summer months. 

her mother. 

Ord to $be in attepdance at her 

pton California, arrived in brd -Leslie and Marvin Crow and -Mrs. A. B. rwells returned brother-in-law's funeral. 

little daughter Patricia. They ar- 

Thursday evening. She Is visiting Mrs. C. S. Watson left by auto Sunday to Pleasanton after a few 

rived last 

-Frank Bruha returned hom,e 

Wednesday. It has 

her people the NeIs Sorensen fam- Sunday evening for Linco!n. They days spent pleasantly with her 

been about seven years since Mrs. 

last Thursday from Omaha where 

ily. 

were accompanied as far as husband. Mrs. Wells says her son, 

Shannon was here. 

he had been with a shipment of 

--Mr. and Mi. D. B. Smith and Clarks by Mrs. Jack Roach and Clifford, graduated this spring. stock. 

;-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marks 

daughter Miss Mamie Smith' and the latters father F. M. Davis. He is now foreman of a construct- -Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Goodenow 

drove to the ranch near Swan 

Mrs. Bert Hardenbrook drove to -After a few days rlsit in Ord ion gang which is wor 'ng at were in Ord Saturday evening just 

Lake Sunday Forenoon. 

Arcadia last Thursday and spent Mr. and Mrs. AUBUS~ Geseking re- Aurora. She was going t t at way long enough to make train con- 

-Mr. land Mrs. A. J. Kindsvkter 

a few hours with another daugh- turned Thursday to their home at on the trip to pleas an to^. nections. They had been spending 

from Denver arrived 'rhursday, 

ter, Mrs. E. F. Thompson and ~ewird. They are the parents of -Father Kolaska was an in- 

having been called to O T on ~ aca 

week in Iowa. 

family. 

Mrs. Muns Thorne. 

coming Eassenger Saturday. He 

count of the death of the latter's 

-Mrs. C. R. llgenfritz was at 

--Miss @ice Maynard1 arrived' -Relatives were at the station had for a few days been at Sidney. 

father H race Crow. 

the B. and M. depot Thursday ,eve- 

Gunday evening from Lincoln. Friday evening and met Mrs. Wal- -Miss Helen Collipriest arrived ning to me her sister, Miss Nettie 

-~un&y evening Rev. and Mrs. 

She has finished another year's ace Johnson of Burwell, who had Saturday from Hastings, where Green and a sister-in-law, Mrs. 

Magnussen and small son Einer 

work at the IN'esleyan University. been at Moberly, Kirksville and she has finished her year's college 

returned fr

- I 

\ A man may not be too old to learn, but often 

// 

rr*I he is too old to realize it. 

I 1 

Nebraska Press 

Own Column Many Nen Not Thrlfty. 

~++++++**0++++4~+~++~+4++++++*" 

1 Valley co;nty9; Best Newspaper 

I f 

~+04+444~+4+#4~+#4444444+4+0+4~40 

My 

OED, VALLEY COUXTY, NEBRA8BA 

Nearly every employe thinks he is better fitted 

& D. LEGGETT - - -. . Publlsher Henry George, many years ago, 

than the boss to boss t!he job. 

& C. LEGGETT - - ' Managing Editor 

The a ssus writes that they got through to Cullen Lake the truth that no 1 

without p bit of car trouble, not even tire trouble. That's quite 

Entered at the ~ostoffice at 0'rd. Nebraska., as 

~ ~ g c :h:Et ~ ~ ~ c ~ $ ~ r f " ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ 

~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ is one i ~ o; ~ ~ the i ~ towns ~ ~ a f ~ record , 

to drive 650 miles without so much as a flat tire. 

Second CEass Mail Matter under act of March 3. practices abstinence from some 

l.870. flooded by the Mississippi, which prompts one editor I am enjoying the vacation that I expected to take wlth the want* In a every 

Snbscriptlon Prfce $2.60 to ask, "Inat's in a name" editors, nursing a lame neck and back and it's not so much fun, 

that a wage-earner away in 

when I remember that Ole and Berb and Herman and all the a savings represents 

The regular charge of 10c a line will be made 

othe~s are eating fried chicken and trout and buffalo steaks and want unsatisfied. the average 

Qr all reading notices for churches, schools or ~ ~ ~ hullting ~ b a;ld ~ golf, ~ in l the , order nan;ed, shaking hands with Cal and seeing the wonderful scenery of w=e earner gets what he 

Nebraska and &e Black Hills apd enjoying thle splendid hos- earn, If himselt 

where the is a mak- are e three most dangerous sportr, according to 

sitality of ~e whole region 4. telegram from the bunch on the most desirable land acces- 

Ing proposition. . a g eat insurance company. Which prom~ts an gests that I join the party somywhere enroute but after missing sible to him. That as will be 

Aut&aSter service writer to say: always the Omaha meeting I might as weLl let the tail go with the hide plainly Seen. 1s but a bare living. FAHJlS AND MACHINES. 

knew there was something the matter wia galf, and miss it all. Perhaps I can go next year and perhaps they for only the Poorest land remaim ) 

I 8 

will go some place thak I will be just as glad to see. unoccupied. 

I OIL WASTE-PAY LATER. 

since the Scotch GAVE it to us." Employers do not fix wages 

The girls say Ithave a strawberry back and neck but I am 'arbitrarily. Wages are governed OUR CIGARETTE TAX. 

sure they are wrong for I didnlt pick many strawberries. I by some law of economics. and F O NQ. ~ 15,000,000. 

Its surprising how many thing a man can learn just went along to encourage them and see aat they did it that is prob&lly the law that gorright. 

The Missus always did most of the berry picking and ems them-they are fixed, settle - 

at college that never are of any use to him. 

since she is away I sort of had ti, take her place. I guess it down to'the level of what a man 1 The hope of the farmer is in 

was about tlnle for this kind of a time anyhow. It was just i could make for himself if working I Letter machinery and more intelwho 

use the Ord city library are 

a m a yaar ago up in the woods that I Spent ten days some 

'On- 

the most desirable piece df acces- ligent use of it. ~t is not alone the 

sitantly beillg by the number of new books 

of the time wishing I had jumned in the lake before it came on. sjble landvor land that is open selling price of a bushel of wheat 

he doctor called it neuritis and told me the whole trouble mas to lator, ~h~~ is the standard of tllat counts but the amount of 

that be found on its shelves. New books are my teeth and advised that I have them out as soon as possible. wages, because the lllan will re- iarln tillle and labor used to probeing 

purchased all the time and, in addition, a I did it as soon as I got home and now some other excuse has ccive at least that, else he won't duce the bushel. A man working 

Or 

choice selection of volumes 14 receired every few got my appendix have work at the other job, hut far him- nith the pick and shovel could not 

come out this time, though so far as I know I never had ally 

weeks from the library' More trouble with eibher. Anyhow it seenls to be easing up a little on ,the acce2rible land. ,afford to dig up and sort out g,old 

*nd ,, see rrlly bearing if it him five 

People could patronize '%he library with pleasure and I hope to get the kink out of my neck in a ierv days more 1 people never ahead in life. / iloliars a ton average. But giant 

) and profit to themselves. and be get up and down without the aid Of a stick Or 

I They zre those v.ho lack the pow- /dredging ~llachi~es in the Sacra- 

- chair, as has been the case for nearly a week. 

I 

- er of will to srt aside ~lesent de- mento Valley are@alring millions 

Practice, 'sayd a scribe, may not make a lawyer But speaking of strawberries, 1 declared when I was weeding sires for future ~01nfort to es- aorking gravel that ,pays less 

Add to our awn persolla1 dislikes the editor who and hoeine. that I was going to quit the strawberry game but jchew the present rant, that they than twenty cents a ion. 

perf& but enough of it is likely to make him rich. the p;,st week when we have had all the splendid berries we may endure no want in the future - 

always quotes Eddie Guest's "poetry." 

wanted and lots of them to can and make into preserves, I feel of age and waning ear- Edwin J. Clapp shows what 

differeutly and believe I will continue to raise them. U is the ning power. "hachinery is doing and will do to 

Have you done your -gaod deed koday Then Decency, one Nebraska editor believes, is reg- girls now, ~ 1 declare ~ 0 they have enough of strawberries. Thev Those who do not thus econom- help solve farm problems, and 

mall a && for your subscriptbn to The Quiz. ulated by the number of clothes one wears. "Mod- picked, picked over and prepared and put into pint jars. 47 ize and save agaisst age are ~liy United States farm can corn- 

I edy and,bo smnt clothes do not go together," says pints of strawberry jam in a couple of days besides doing their loften and severely Named; but pete with European cheap labor, 

. d regular work tn the Quiz office so the canning had to be done the student of real sympathy will and even survive hi& railroad 

- "Why fs a law" asks Lou Frazier of the Fill- Gl'enn Cramer Of the News' He a mostly outvide of regular working hours and I .am not surprised j dew the matter with leniency. freight rate& 

'more Chronicle. &cause of a legimture, mu, ' recent attempt to impress upon the beads of fam- that they got a liktle sick of ,the job. As this is written however, Life, at best, is so painful a thing On American farms, one worker 

/ ilies in Italy that there is a direct relation between the-- is a barge picking ready and they seem to be just as en- especially to the Poor, the future on the average produces twelve 

scant ,,ides and immora*ity,, ttLe ~ lbi@~ e,jfthurjiastic 

as ever toaget at it and as I don't feel able to take so uncertain, and the present so tons of cereal. In Europe one 

Fennire Cooper's decision to write came after part in the work, I am keen to hare them do it. I am ab!e to 

tor put a Mother Hubbard on Venus de Milo but 

filled with the press and pinch of worker produces one and one-half 

'he had read a poorly written novel. What an in- 

take care of my share of the jam, want. that it is little wonder that tons. 

'Peaven will protect the woikin' gal.' I. thrift is popular wlth so few. - 

spkation his own books must be to countless thou- r I am sorry to hear in the letter just received from the Missus -Fremont Herald. 

of authors! that our good friend, Mrs. Charley Call, has passed on. She -- 

From 1910 to 1920, American 

( I , I 4 

bfost people wouldn't know what to do with was laid to rest the latter part of last week, the day before farm population increased only 

the folks got thkre I believe. I have often written abut Mrs. There are some people who four per cent while production of 

Let us pledge ourselves anew on Flag Day, their own wxy if the got it. Call. She was built on about lthe same generous lines that I claim that the cost of pukllicity is wheat increased fitty-eight per 

88~8 the Madison Star-Mail. And the pedge: "I am and was as joll'y and good natured as fat people usually are. 

not a legitimate expense. Public- cent, corn thirty-'five per cent, 

~IedJse allegiance to the flag of the United States and , When she came to Wnnesota it was from California and i,t was ity which e~courages the use of cotton forty seven per cent, cattle 

the Republic for which it stands, one nation in- 

According to one of our exchanges; petitions are a california name, Ramona Acres, that she gave to the all hoMe, any article is the greatest influ- thirty-seven per cent, hogs sixty- 

I2ilisible. with liberty and justice for all." 

now being circulated over Nebraska to b~iug about which consisted of 40 acres of land, abouit ten acres of which ence to reduce the expenbe of that five per cent. 

a referendum vote on the prohibition question at the was in pasture and garden and the balance on timber. The article to the consuming public. The farm problem is not to be 

house is a delightfully pleasant place, is situahed on a knoll mvthouf any publicitv the demand . acording to Mr. C~~PP, b~ 

neat election, Such vote will be ioleresting and with a e land slopillg in all directlous and woods all around is small, because the ~ople know "keeping the boys on the farm, 

The (Ia.) says that President 

should be conclusive. Probably it will again Prove even across the road, The road runs through the Woods and here nothing about it, therefore the but by letting the boys go to the 

-Idgev in selectillg Dakota his Sum- that the majority of people of this state are dry but the call home, a traot of .ten acres about square, chopped small production is necessarily factories, using more machinery 

mer vacation, is close enough to Iowa so thait he 

that make the minority feel any mofe kindly right out of the dense timber. It was in a hip11 skate of culti- expensive, but with publicity and on farms and thus reducing, the 

will absorb some of the "tall corn state" spirit. If 

vation and the Calls made their living and a little money 'be- the demand created bv it, the vol- cost of production. 

the prohibition act. 

he absorbs very much,of that spirit he'll never be 

sides, raising garden stuffs and berries of all kinds. They ume of business increases and the 

kept two or three cows and sold milk, cream and butter to the cost is reduced. That is why the "Light automobiles and trucks 

Lhe same again. ' 

hick town is a place where a thief is a thief vaoation folks. $Mrs. Call ised to call Eugene her "bu~bternlilk Americans enjoy the greatest Ser- are being produced in greater 

-- 

1 u. baby" because he was always fond of buttermilk and used to I vice in the world ih every phase Of unle than ever 

instead of being a "master criminal." 

before." such is 

&ti-ero'lution agitation is waning, we are ingo 

over thern on the days that she churned and got a can of their daily life, from the public the official report. There is only 

fresh buttermilk and keep it in the ice box itill he drank it up. utilities to the bread on the table one cloud on the rtutolllobile hori- 

'formed by the Literary Illzest. Bills of the sort , . 

It is seldom that a high school instructor goes 

The Calls also kept about a hundred big, yellow Orphington and shoes on their feet. Adver- on, and that's an oil cloud. 

were defeated in six c41!~7 last yea< Only two hens and sold eggs and fries and old hens to all lvbo wanted tising makes the world go around. Reckless production and reek- 

.states, Tennessee and $lissisgippi, actually have direct to a prpfessorshfp in a great university* but them. In addi~tion Mrs. Call had a h m and wove carpets and, -Burt Couqty Herald. less price cutting in the oil indussuch 

kxislatiol tho:r bW+ and these states, that is iu$t yhat qlwood Murray, former Ord high in Wle last year 01: two has made and sold many hooked rugs. .- 

try means trouble ahead for motor 

wys ae Digest, are gradnally their school teacher, has done. This y4ear he taught in She was a gr~,,~ wbrker, a splendid wok, her house was always Public Speniling. Owners. Oil is being Wasted, 

I 

as clean as clean could be and everythinq about the place shone 

arolotion laws to beroqe dead letters. Tennessee, ,a Coullcil Muffs high school. Next year he 

be 

yured and squandered On 

, cleanliness rnd with thrift. For eight years we while federal taxes have been 

-icularly, eriderltly is ill a mood that could be associate professor in public speaking at Purdlle have bou8ilt the things tiley had ,to ~311 arlf my sympathy goes reduced from in excess of five bil- bandy wherever public 

lioi dollars in 1919 to a little ticials can be persuaded to buy it 

compared with that of a mall who has wne on a university. Ord people will relllen~ber Mr. Murray out to charley ill his grcat loss. 

I 

more than three billion, local at public expense. 

wiM jag and done many silly thillgs that he is try- as an Eaglish instructor who put Ord on the de- 

N&ional advertisers spend nlillions of dollars allnuajly to taxes have grown prodigiously. 

3% to forget,. Afte_r the Scopes trial and the at- [bating map. His debate squad that Year was large advertise their goods but local dealers as a rule, do not co4per- State taxes have increased over Oil production is wastefully 

1 

endant publicity, Tennessee alld its "blue law- and his teams were succqssful. Since he left to ate with then1 in backing up the national advertising. The the same period from $590,000,000 managed, prices are low-but to- 

LtitLitnlde may well be penitent. 1 accept a higher, salaried position, deFating in the national adve~tisiua is done in magazines largely and through- to over a billion and local taxes day's low price will be paid for 

out the country only a comparatively small numher get to see have almost doubled, Jumping with high prices later. 

I Ord has The fact 'lurray the advertisin- and it is up to local dealers who handle bhhe goods from two and one-third billions The country needs a continuous 

/is married to an Ord girl will make the news of his to do their part. to four and one-fifth billions. oil and gasoline supply, at fair 

ir -he -Great Weetern Sugar company is msking good fortune of greater interest to Ord people. The result is that the tax burden prices, which the government 

ag"o~k~~e~ 

'ao much money, says The Lincoll~ Herald, that the ~ b i l is ~ t always ~ recognized, no matter where Now I am sore at Manager Parks of the telephone company. 

I announced that I would have a box of Minnesota fish here for 

board of directors last week decided to increase found and at a single step Mr. Murray has gained ~ : ~ s ~ l ~ o g ~ ~ ~ t f se h ~ & ~ ~ l d n ~ ~ acting ~ ~ like w a 

the Rohry club feed June 27 and Parks jumps in and gets a has its quota two-fifths, drunken youth, squandering, a rich 

'me capital stock. Three shares of common stock what many university fellows mill work years be- strill< of dal~dy catfish and gives the boys such a feed that they This condition leads Nathan ,B. inheritance, 

be issued for each &are of the present s~tock. fore acquiring. will probably all turn up their lloses at my bass and crappies to charge our present 

'Wi company pays eight per cent interest, there- * and bluegilfs when trhey come. state and municipal governments Lindberg has good ideas. An 

!fore tweity-four percent will be paid to the for- Everv dtay and every evening I see dozens of cgrs come up in the Magazine of Wall Street enthusiastic French lady intended 

\mate bolders of the original stock. This method The Seventieth Congress the street and turn the Quiz corner and when I have been down with grabbing every dollar Uncle to spend 150,000 francs for a cup 

el increasing the capital stock is one much favored 

tow11 I have watched the down corners and I am convinced Sam releases f Om taxation. This to celebrate his flight. He accep- 

Maen the seventieth in that three or four times as many cars come to the Quiz corner tendency to increase indebtedness ted gratefully and asked ttlat the 

by big business as a means of keeping the Fblic Washington this fall-and that it will collvene in by the city hall and the M. E. chlirch to turn around as turn is the greatest weakness in Our 150,000 francs be spent instead on 

salhticd. If the public should read of a sugar C O ~ - October or early in November, a month in advance on any other corner in town, still there is no silent policeman system. He finds that every children of French aviators who 

many paying twenty-four per'cent to stockholders, of uNe regular is thought certain-many im- or guide or whatever they call then], there. It would be a mfghty twelfth adult draws h!~ pay from lost their lives promoting aviation. 

fine ,thing if the city could sbe its way dear to install one like the public treasury, with the rest Li!ldberg is a good representative 

ax people demalld to why the portant matters will be taken up. In this sesthe 

c0nler.s ofe square bnve. I ar.1 sure there is more need paying his salary. The 'average of this country in Europe. 

grIce of sugar Is so high. As lollg as an eight Per ion will be about the.nlost important in history. of it than 0.1 anv corner in to'wn. man pays $90 a year in taxes and 

cent dividend can be maintained the chances of a JLst think of the issues that ,vill confrollt leg- works six weeks to do it. If he when count Witte was In this 

being are lessened. And Ihe of I am not ~itretchidg the truth a bit when I say I was not heads a family of five he puts in country, representing RusSia in 

islators, all of them having an inlportant Sllnday nlornin~ when I 

it is* says the that the beet sugar industry 

had to at bacon without toast. ten each year supporting 

on the 1925 elections. First there is the maktter of .--9 or p;tncakes. That w-s because the eledrlc power went these public ~ervants. 

the peace arrangements with 

is a hIghly "protected" one. farm relief-a gigalltic questvn in itself. hen off too soon, Irma had the bacon cooked and tme coffee was alis 

that taxes have JaPall, be told this writer the nat- 

The fact 

ional monopoly of vodka, the usis 

the se3ting of vare and smith, no dight 

most done whn7- Ithe power went off. We shauld have been UP grown so that they now dbsorb 12 sian drink, forty per cent alcohol, 

earlier and had breakfast out of@e way, but it was cold and 

Newspapers and Crime 

percent of the average income, and sixty per cent water, which 

task., Mississippi flood come rainy and I didn't feel like getting up and so we all got a short against six per cent, fifteen years h,,,iginated, 

Just what is the responsibility of the newspaper in for a great deal of talk but probably the biggest breakfast. The reason we were not peeved when Dad Welters 

gave a just 

ago. The value of the dollar, high big enough to pay the cost of the 

Ule public in the matter of publishing crime questidn of all is that of tsx reduction. With a sur- turned the juice off, was because we remembered that a new costs, and the like have no bear- ~~~~i~~ army. 

:oews Shodd news of this sort be printed in all plus of $(;00,000,000 now on hand it is piobable that 

boiler was being installed, thlt it have been much more illg on the matter. he fact reinconvenient 

to have the heat and Power off ally other gay and mains that a person gives just 

'-1 drtaI1, is there a happy mediums Or a reduction of at least $:OO.OOO~OOO be made because we also remembered that it is only once in a Pbgs age ~t would interest Witte to know 

twice as big a proportionate cut that the United States tax,on clgs- 

:shouId crime news be suppressed entirely The And with the 1928 campaigns coming bath the dem- that we have any kind of interruption in the service, either light, from his incpme as a decade and rettes just about pays the cost of 

queseion often has been debated and so far there ocratic and republican parties will want to write the power 'or heat. I venture to say there is not a town in the state one-half ago. our army. Uncle Sam collected 

a- to be no definite answer but Willard G. bill that reduces taxes. The party that sueceeds the size Of Ord but has with its light and heat and Mr. Williams sees grave pos- $227,000,000 in tm months this 

Power. Just try to remember ma when jbu have sibilities in the manner in which 

mrt.9 had of the Wigconsin school Of journalism# ~vill have a ~bwerful pull with voters bhe next been bothered more than a fem moments. 1 daim we bve a year from cigarette smokers. 

the money h being eFpended. He 

hs a hot come-back for ,newspaper critics. He election. m-onderful system, wonderfully managed. * full fiscal year*a cigarette tax 

flnds that five-sixth of it is being wil &bout 

I 

,. all arm;r costs, 

says: 

/ Every member of the house and one-third of Spent in Such a way that the thing ,A ~overnment muld collect 

"Are the newspapers to be edited for children the members of the senate are up for re-election 

purchased will be worn out before tax 

I 

H. D. Leggett 

sat the public pays to bootthe 

long term bond are leggers it might par for ALL GOTa 

d for moral degenerates who might be badly in- next year. In the senate only one vde separates the 

* 

/ liquidated and a new and larger eramen\expenses. 

fi-ee8 by rice aews, or are they edited for intelli- 1 democrats and rthe republicans. It looks like a 

// 

drain on the public income will - 

men sad women who must know cmditiona 10 bawl6 royal when the congress convenes. be demanded. ~e believes that wenry Ford last week watcqed 

combat them" I the riot of spending will go on, his machinery grind out Ford car 

Mr. Ble,er7s nllestion is ~articularl~ timely. president mils hmmer Cd costs 01 

( , TLLe Your Cholcc. checked by 

NO. 15,000,000, and celebrated by 

Be r~ponsibilit, for the crime of this Farmers In Perkins CoUntT, Docbr--*My dear young lady. private bnkruptcyt taking a ride (. the first car he 

,camp, will his raeacountry 

has been laid ah the door of newspapers ., ~ ~ b ~ 

threshed, 

~ ~ 

and 

k ~ 

d+ YOU 

, 

are drinking unaltered water, ruin, and general depression." ever built. old car NO. 1 with its 

which swarms with animal orga- "Mortgadng our national in- two cylindecs was taken out of 

the dfeot of crime news found therein upon the livered wheat last year cOm-llsms. You should hare it boiled; rme as he calls it, is a serious the Ford museum and driven by 

-Us of irapressioaable young3ers. Many hnatics bin6 arvester-threshers for the lthat dll them usiness. What to do and how to Henry Ford with car NO. 15,000,- 

kTC elen sme to the length of suggesting a corn- It is with surprise and pleasure that we learn same average cost per as 

Patient-'‘Good g'racious, doctor, do i!. in order to avert these pos- @JO 

the average 

dridng beside it, 

Nebraska larrner 

to censor newspapers and delete all crim- that The Quiz edit~rial Page was seleoted as one of 

I think I'd sooner be an aquarium sibillties are questions he does A new ~~~d car with 

and shock it using a binder than a cemetery ,, 

different 

the fifteen best among the weekly newspapers of and hand labor. Results of the not try to answer.--lfncoln State gear shift, double the old ~~~d 

ha1 news. 

Journal. 

Im c41ntinuing, Bleyer said, "The wages of sin America by Professor John Casey, of the University survey made there under con- Power and speed of sixty pltles an 

Oh Mabel Mabel b hour and more, will (be seen in the 

pnblici(~. A knowledge of the prevalence of of Wssowi school of burnalism. The papen were dition. representative which were of that thought section be of *l-"Dang it! I left my watch a Good Either TYny late Summer or early F~I. 

.c-e & the pu111i~'s check on the activities of its selected on mechanical appearance, scope, origin- the wheat hit are just being pub- On the dresser up stairs! I feel "Congratulations, I hear you are That will begin a new Ford fam- 

=.-ts. Xewrpapers do a service that helps 0 'ality, leadership and literary excellence. Only One iished in Extension Circular 811. 

tired to run up after going to be msrrled." ily. 

dean w crime. The publication of crime and of other newspaper in Nebraska was included in the Figures gathered by the same you long "~ho told you that I am not - 

crlmioal procedings is a ~werful deterrant to fifteen, that one being the Geneva Signal, edited by men from other sources would in- run going to be married!' How much have '15,000,000 Ford 

- "Congratu!ations!" , cars meant in happiness to this 

cdme because many weak persons would indulge Frank Mgecombe former preaident of the ~aatioha~ ~ ~ $ ~ r ~ h ~ ~ v ~ h ~ a ~ ~ " , " ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ country-through freedom' of 

1 A Sleek Onfon 

it if ,they did not far newspaper publicity. FWb- Editorid Association. The other thirteen papers pe\; bushel in harvesting their Her-Have any of your family Down to Facts movement How many BILLION 

&won d crinle news drives Iron1 office many who chosen included one in Iowa, two in Minnesota, two wheat. Larger fields in that sec- connections been traced :'In my business, the harder I miles have they traveled 

rue unw eve11 tlloug1l they are never convicted in in New York, one in North Carolina, one in Penn- tion and the use of bigger mach- Him--Yes. They traced an work the lower I get," bemoaned 1 

sylvania, one in Maryland, tm in 

I 

North Dakota, oqe 

inery is what is making it hard uncle of mine once; but he got the trench d'gger. They're Like That 

e~d-" for eastern Nebraska tarmers to away. 

' 'sarr~--Sorr~ 'Bdlly proposed to 

Xost people who view the question in a com- in Arizosa, one in Illinois and one in Califania. We compete with the west end of the 

Making a race of it me last night. I wonder if he 

mun-sense waS;' will endorse Mr. Bleyer's state- 1 are indeed proud and happy to be admitted to such state in raising wheat. , 

Famous lIIyts 

"The only reason I am behind loves me He's only known me a 

menw. Newspapers do not increase crime 6y \an illustrious company, whether or not the honor is 

"Just because my watch Isn't in my studies," said Oscar Whim- few days. 

t 

~h,, only to do a ,vork going is no reason for you to park ple~ool, is 80 that I can pursue Fraternity-In that event, he 

(@knJcling it. ' I merited. I 

is to start ear J in the morning. here all night." 

them better." 

probably still does. 

L 

I 

b 

d

- 

TIIE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBHASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. 

d 

PAGE FIVE. 

: 

1 

. - 

i JONT JEWS Holmes' home Friday evening. 

Louis Blaha shelled corn at Ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braden 

i 

Jensen's and at Jason Abernethy's and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake 

with Anton IIulinsky. 

!. Tuesday. and sons and Harold Miller went -Rev. ~ / ~ c from ~ ~ ~ak- ~ ~ Smith i ~ writes k they are soon movk 

.. The Holden folks called on the to ,Swa Lake fishing Saturday, re- eeney, Kas., will occupv the ing Wisconsin. 

r Jensen's and the Grant's Wednes- turning Sunday. They had fair P~esbyterian pulpit next Sunday. -Mrs. Edna B'ray left Ord on day last week. 

I ! . day evening. . luck. -Harry Daran from Burwell Tuesday for her home ,at Syra- 

, I A dance was held at Joint Fri- Merrill and Mona Piserce spent was in Ord Friday. cuse. Mrs. Bray lived here at one 

; 

i I 

-M~~. Jerry Hlavacek was a time. She came last week to at-' 

i! passenger ~~~~d~~ for tend the funere1 of her sister-inlaw, 

Mrs. Eten Waterman. 

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, 

~ 

, , 

\ n 

f . 

I 

, , 

- 7 

. e 

- i 

1 

d 

!. 1 

(.I family drove to Haskell Creek to had been running it would have 

attend the children's Day 'pro- Cut off both his arms. 

gram. 'We enjoyed the fine exercises 

and singing, by the children PUSSTYILLE SEWS IIather and 1Blessing 

and the music by Auble's orches- 

By Iln 

tra and also the fine music and 

IYl~nIen 

singi'lg by 

hr;aine and Ruth I-tass, grand- 

Aagaard and 

two sisters. 

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 

Horner came dlawn Saturday from 

Monday Dr. FergusOn was Out 

Uurwell and are visiting them this 

and vaccinated 315 hog,s for Asi- week. 

1 

place. 

Mrs. Edna Bray, 

Mrs. I. Q. Shepard, 

I 

i 

1 children. They will visit here. 

. . 

1 

, i 

' ! 

TURTLE CHEEK ECHOES 

The dance given at John Ne,Jbalek's 

place Saturday night was 

quita well attended. 

hoEzt:: helping his uncle 

I 

2. 

hog Monday. 

\ 

, 

I. ' 

. ~ 

dore Miller sr.'s at s 

Thursday. 

I - 

Toiiy Pawleski's. 

I. 

: j 

.., 

., 

,

'PAGE SIX 

I I 

is 

Our Exchanges 

WR 

lliE ORD QUIZ, OHD, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. 

suffering from a high fever. MAIDEN VALLEY 

Specialists there may in be Grand some Island liquid believe in one 

(BY Mrs. R. J. Clark) of his lungs, and an x-ray picture 

was to have lbeen taken today. 

~ast Thursdbp evening the The child's mother remained with 

, ~ o y d Neighbors gathered with him.-Greeley Citizen. - 

well filled lunch baskets at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fritz, Mr and Mrs Guy Laverty and 

an& about elght O'clock they mar- Mr. and Mrs. Hornby departed the 

*he& to Mrs. F. C. Dworak's store, latter part of last week for an ;lhe 

surprising her, the occasion being automobile trip to the ~omes. he received word that his story . 

in honor of her birtday. The They expect to visit Denver, Colo- would be published as a humerous 

emning was spent in playing rado Springs and other points in 

cards. About 11:30 lunch was that vicinity and to be gone for 

served, the main feature of the several days. It is not often that Marines - 

'Jonrh wm the birthday cake, upon Guy takes a vacation and we know 

ahich dere sixteen candles and of no one in the community that 

'the words, 6'swket sixteen and is more daerving of one than he. 

never been kissed." After lunch -Burwell Tribune. . 

a e guests departed for their - Christian Cinrch. 

homes wishing Mrs. Dw-orak many Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, of Potter, 

,happy returns of the, day.-Corn- Nebraska are guests at the home 

.stock News. 

of their daughter Mrs. Milton Hes-' 

- selgesser and family and their son 

Geil is named as one of a Will Cronk and family, this week. 

gmup of men having recently or- -Burwell CHAPTER IV what tlappeneir yesterday an* totganized 

a company to be known as 

- day, with all that shooti~lg." "Don't 

t,he Nebraska Publishing Co., GOODEN= 

which will engage in newspaper 

3rpubllcati~n and genelal adver- ,- ,., 

By Maude .,-. Goodeno~v 

thing service. The papers have For several years past on Memkrn 

filed wit11 the scare tar^ of orial day, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. 

state axid % F. Cleme~t. Horace Urechbill have been host and h,ost- 

M- Davis aqd 0. H. Zumwillkel ess to M. U. Goodenow ,a Civil War 

are members of the firm. The veteran, prompted, perhaps by the 

capital stock was statesd to be [act that Mrs. Brechbill's father, next Sunday. Sunday school and 

fixed at $10,000. A good roads too, was a Grand Arn~y man. This at Earl Smith's Sunda.- Christian Endeavor will be held 

publication, it is reported, will be year, as usual, the invitatioli came 

.lsswd froill Lincoln.-drdll\d 'for him to accolnpany them to the 

xslaod Independent. 

hf. E, church where union services 

were held and a splendid address 

btr. and Mrs. A. L.. Martz and given by. the Pastor of that e Mrs. Amanda 

Mrs. Edna Davis with their child- ch"rcll. liev. Gett~s holds a cornren, 

visited the ladies sister, MI-#. moil interest as he was the sol1 of 

1 Emma Waldo at Amelia, Sunday. a Cival War veteran. He also had ~e sure to see all you emplo~ 

--Gables items in the Ericson three in the Ubr:d but But the Second American divi- ees elery day, .*hey me to know 

'Ieither 

.Journal. . did he fcrget Spanish sion-madnes and troops of the 

are interested, 

The three lalies were former American war Or Of any regular army-had just Anlshcd a 

(Ord girls by he name of Zinkon, wdr .wherein the hitch of thirty-eight days attack- Jim Howell was an incoming 

- States has ben engaged. Dec01-a- ing and holding and attacking passenger last evening from 

h-o. Chamberlain of Exeter, for- tion day was by Gen- agai0, fr~m J1111 142, on the left, Grand Island. 

aer pastor of the Loup City Meth- eral *. Logan in memory through thht ghastly wood which 

catst church waq in Loup City 

the Grand Army the 

:XQI~~Y for a short time. Rev. 

and Is he'd to the memory 

earnerlain was on his way to of soldiers and sailors of all wars. 

*Cornstock going there on official 

Gettys reminded his audience 

ibusines; for the church.Sher- that he deemed it a privilege e was brave and bold. 

man County Times. address Of the G. A. 

- He also claifs to be a meabler of 

Mr ana airs. D. A. ~tewait re: the Grand (f' A;m; A of but the meaning 

Redeemer.,, 

the 

turned this week from a trip to Sinoe the day has been estalblishshelton 

and Kearney. They ed, in which the graves of the devisited 

their daughte: at Shelton parted comrades have been decorand 

took their granddaughter ated Mr. Goodenow has failed to 

tooli on day no espscial joy 

in the fall of the Stockton, 

Mr. and Calif., 

Mrs. Carl who, 

Peterson are in 

from 

Mavis Bright to KearneY college attend but once, illness prevented. 

Ord , 

where she will spend the first When Mrs. hechbill was informthe 

a noche 

out of * cloud nr,d 

on a visit-with the latter's Parents, 

in 

semester. Later Miss Mavis will ed that (w. R. Wright had volun- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mfsko, have 

leave for a visit with her mother, teered to take the Goodenow fan- flames the fat observation balloon gone into Kansas for a. short visit. 

Mrs. Amber r~~ight, at Sail Diego. ily to on ~ ~ day, 

that ~ lived ~ just up ~ the riber ~ froln They i will ~ return the l first of t 

,'Calif.-North Loup Loyalist. then invited the family i eluding Croutte. Certainly there grew to week. 

Mr. Wright to dine and sfend the be a in the air. . . . 

s gift to the u~orld-a 

Last Thursday evening while rest of the day in the ~ ~ ~ ~ h - 

Id the secret of mak- 

Qlaying with soltie little children bill home the guest of honor and 

"One who knows, and 

h front of the Ac~ne lunch restur- his famil.; certsflljy - - lreciate the 

ant, Jesse youngest Son Of Mr. honor conferred. 

and Mrs. F. E. Lewin was knock- Jessamille Meyer, eldest daughod 

dawn and run over by an auto ter of ~ p &leyer t living northeast 

driven by Lloyd IVitt. Jesse de- of Ord, came up and' spellt a few 

~cided to go across the street and days recently wit$ her frienci 

- 

just as he ran out behind another Uetty Jenks. 

.car the Witt car was So cI0se that A new screened mrch has been 

m0yd although going slow was added to the farm home 011 the GR-ISD ISLdSD, NEUK. 

unable to stop his car and knoclr- It. p. Urockus Valley coullty far111 

ed the little fellow do&n passing Monday, May 31, JV. R. TVrigl~t, 

over his left leg just above the Mrs. M. 13. Goodenow allti Maude SLY was all aflalne with gun flashes 

knee. No serious injuries resul- were $the dinner guests of the C: 

tea and Jesse outside of a bruised A. Davis family of Ord. Mr. Goodand 

scarred face and a bad scare enow was one of the holler guests 

was up and going Friday Morning. of the members of the Rotary Club 

-EI

AECADIA NEWS 

Xis. Dale Guggenlnos 1 ELYRIANEWS 

THE OKD QUIZ. ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. 

CREEK 

PAGE SEVEN 

LOXE STAR 

Miss Vera Haught is spending Miss Mary mlliams came up 

Mr. and Mrs. m l 'steen and 

BUHIYELL Congregational CHURCJI Church. NOTES 

Alice Petska spent Wednesday C. E. Xozniak spent a couple of 

the week at the country home of 

'Q-andma Conger of LouP City were 

Philip Iinlen, Min~ster. 

By Ellen Nielsen 

from St. Paul Tuesday evening 

with Lela and Violet May Guggen- dsys last week at Columbus, Neb., 

her Qkother, meeman Haught. 

Arcadia callers Tuesday afternoon. mon. 

Philip Van 

where he went on business. 

Luven, student min- There were 88 in school - 

She Is a guest c . the home of ~ i s s 

N. A- went to Grand Is- Smith Of Burwell was 

ister, arrived in Burwell last Sat- Sunday. Leison djscussions k- We will keep fresh milk on 

Martha Mae Barta. 

George Jablonski of Ord moved 

land on business Tuesday. 

Out to the '&Iik 

urday and preached both morning gan at 1:00 p. m. hi^ was fol- hand and take orders for cream. 

last Friday. his household effects to his farm 

Frank Ohrist and H' hfru. sick and evening fn the congregational lowed by a Children's Dap program Phone 68. Model Grocery. 12-lt. 

M, , Margaret Cornell, daughter 

home north of Elyria Tuesday 

of M~. and Charles Cornell 

''' Weddel and their spent 

church. ~1~ efforts were heartily and this by a sermon by ~~~~~~~d 

fr0m*injur4es received last week in where he expects to reside in the 

the day Wednesday in the country an accident. 

future. 

appreciated. He was called here Hanson. The discussion was more Mrs. Curt Prunsky from Grand 

Of Lincoln, arrived Tuesday and 

at the Art Schoem home. 

came 

for the summer vacation, at the interesting because of a greater Island is visiting at the James 

is a house guest of and a. 

iJ. 

The 'Congregational Sunday to the Eked Martinson home last Tony ICoos was a dinner guest end of which time it is hoped 4 number of combatanis. Haskell Whiting home. 1 

school will hold their annual pic- \Veylnesday to a few ,jays in thc Wm. Fischer home last suitable man may be found to Creek is justly proud of the pro- 

I Mrs. Loyal Ruhl and Little 8on 

nic Wednesday, June 22. 

before returning' home. 

Thursday. 

take up the work permanently. \grams she fs able to put on, but Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards went to Grand ~~l~~~ Saturday to 

Mrs Viotor Larson, Mh. Olive Malt Keefe and family snent Wed- Mr. and Mrs. John Schuyler and Mr. Van Luven is the only son of in Our OPinion one surpqssed 

Mrs. C. II. Downing and nesday evening in ae jim lcruml "11 .L~~erne were pleasant call- the late S. A. Van Luven, through "11 other Children's %y programs. were in Grand island returning spend .a few days with her parents 

the RZisses Opal and Eva Carmody home. 

, ers ln the Bernard Hoyt home on / gregational 

whose efforts church the was Burwell built. Con- The 

were aceom- who are leavinr this week lor 

'vent to Bow lruesdny to Guggenmos was at lthe Wednesday evening. 

'special We Wnn& divisions, My Ulere singing were by any the last panled Thursday. on the return trip by New York state. 

ired at the O' 

home Tuesday "1 Mr. and Mrs. peter Ebgt and son elder Van ~ u was v one ~ of ~ the Aagaard'S, nli~~dlane~us feature8 John's mother, Mrs. Inez Edwards. 

pitid. 

sorue celery plants. . get ;and Theodore mgt of ~ ~ l l best ~ ministers ~ ~ ~ Burwell d , ever by H. 43. young folks, and playing She left for Grand Isla~d Tues- I. Packer has been to 

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones of Mr. and Mrs. ~~t Keele and ~ 1 California - Were incodng Passen- had and his son bids fair to be a by "e Auble orchedra. It's an day- 

the depots for several nights look: 

Noi'th Iaup called at the RIISS*~~ lian were callers in the Dave ~ u ger ~ last - Friday evening. They wfll /worthy successor in the workand 

which was the 

.Totes ho:ne Sunddy to see the new gcnmos home Thursday evening vi~k relatives here for several The Ladies Association best. H;ansOn's was Charley Robert$ and wife from tng for the arrival Of a grand- 

Illonths before returning line and we regret lhat he 

Lincoln came to Ord for a short 

Lo 

daughter, Miss Cleo 

grandson. 

Mr. and lfrs. A. Giuggenmos ahd 

1 gfrls auxiliary held a very enjoyleaving' 

Rev' Maynard was tc visit with the ~ ~ family h l and Franklin. she had been packpr visiung Of 

Miss 

a 

Genevieve, the small davghter of I Jin~ of near Ord spent Sunrlay with 

Ciemny entertafned a able picnic at the home of Robert 

have preached but he was other relatives. They drove to rake city, la., and had planned 

few of her friends at lunch in her 

liSing 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aufreot had their son Walter and family, 

wicks, jr., last week. A good atto 

Come' 

Grand Island Saturday. The same on going home by Ord. She forthe 

misfortune to fall and srlstaill Mrs. J. S. Werber and sons were home on Friday. The gueds.were tendance and a very enjoyale 

Mrs. \Vright Sam Marks 

day George Ruhl took his sister, nierIy attended school here and 

a broken collar bone Tuesday af- at the Dave Guggenmos home Man- 

Of Bralnard* time is reported. 

Out fO*y 

and 

head of cattle for the feed lot to 

Miss Irma and their mother Mrs. stayed with her grand parents 

terncon. 

day forenoon. 

After spending a few days visdon 

of 

0. S. ~~h~ to arand island. Miss she has sent word that her plans 

srs F. pu~~ba c ~on~stocl< 1M.s Myrtle E&,a*on and family 

we rnYt here and gettin- his affairs the J03 Mhka farm Wednesday Irma ac~~mpani~d Mr. and did not work just 1 .he planned 

spent Tuesday in Arcadia with her, fxolu south of Ord spent Sunday in 

Of near Eurrell. 

In shape, former pastor George A. Mrs. Marks came Out later take 

and she had gone home but will 

( iughtcr, Mrs. TV. It Hllle. the a!at Keefe !lome. 

Miss Minnie ~ischer spent the Conrad left for his borne at ~~~~t Mr. Marks back to town. 

Charley Roberts to Lincoln Moncome 

later. 

A. fi. Outhouse of UJP city Mr. and Mrs. Dave Guggenmos Wednesday in the Wm. Fischrr 

day. 

Falls, Mont. He served this charge Anna Nelson came up from 

transaded business in Arcadia on took 'their little s ~ n Bernard to hon'e. very acceptably for more than a lcearne~ Friday to visit her par- 

'Duesday. 

norwcll Bundzy to see Dr. Smith T'here be a Childrcll's (year and might have continued to elltS. 'She returned Sunday. 

Harold Hansen received a letter his ilrne~s being caused fron; program given the lSunday 

T'he %'il Nelson famoly attended 

(he past mwlr from Miss Nell teething. He is sonle\vhat im- ~~11001 at the E1yria Baptist church 

do so had he not suffered an ire 

a dmce in the Joint neighborhood 

lmher, a former Superilltendent proved, now, however. 

sullda~, June 19, in the evening. 

reparable loss in the .death of his 

wife. ~h~ best wishes of his many ()17riday evening. 

of the Arcadis public schools. She Allton Philbrick is helping Dave is invited. 

has ju!t conlpl~ted her fourth Year and \Valter Guggenmos, put up 81- Messrs. Otto Pecenka and 

friends go with him to his new The young people's class of the 

as principal of the Central City falfa this meek. I . lcoos mcrtorcd to Ord last Friday 

:home. 

~llnlla'y school held their party at 

- 

the home of Ellen Nielsen Friday 

schools is returning there Joe Kruml, who attends Creigh- where they attended the show. 

again in the fall. She is spflldfne ton University at Oinsba returned and Rbs. 

and 

Itfetl~odist Church. evening. During the business 

live weeks at TVesleyall takm home Wedpesday by auto to Sons and Illiss Agnes Drozda Of Ord IY. IY. GetCYs. Xinister. ' 

meeting new officlerl were elec- THE OPENING OF THE 

special work in LIistorY after spend his vacation at honie. spent a pleasant evening in the ~h~ 

Day program of 

ted for (the next six months. The 

office-holders are Harry 

which she goes to the Col~~mbia \Vord was received YondRy from Wm. Fischer home On 

church be he:d On Sunday 

ri~chZ president; Harry Nelson, 

vniversity, Kew York.fot the re- Glenn G~ggenmos, saying he was 'vening. 

J evening' June l9 and a 

,nainder of the summer. She ha3 at Rapid City, South Dakota and Mr. and &Ire. C1alenee invitation is extended t' all vice-president; Eva Rliska, secre- 

;Lttended Colunlbia the past four had a job as a cook's helper. and &on Richard were pleasant tend and get some idea of what 

at- 

Ithat 

(ary-t,surer. 

instead of 

It 

a 

was also decided 

fiUmmers and hopes i0 conl~lete 

callers in the Bernard Hoyt home the children are doing. The comcommittee 

her work there this summer. She NAlN STltEET NEWS Sunday evening. 

mittee in charge of the program 

we would uve a committee for 

stated that Miss Pearl Taggader 

Mr. and ~ rs. James Bruner and 1s very busy and it is expected 

BY Nary Kirby 

a former Arcadia teacher is 

son Richard of Brainard spent Sat- that tPls will be one of the finest 

~~~~~~~~~< 

with O ~ C in ~ the S old Quiz Building 

Corrine whs a I at 

prog,m. 

attending school with her this 

prday night and Sunday wilth rel- Programs we have ever had. 

The meeting be 

the 'home of Andrew Nclscn Wed- 

with Lena, Alma, and Eljarry Nelhere. 

On the following Sunday, June 

summer. 

nesday of last week. 

son. 

MTS. >*lorence Sperr~ is spending 

b't forgeit the program tt the 26th Rev. E E. Sala, superinten- 

Chester Kirby 'pent Friday eve- 

N~~~~~ all Haskell Cfiek voters VThis new and exclusive 

a few weeks in the muntry with 

church Sunday, June 19th. The dent of the Br--an Memorial hasdng 

at George Kirby's. 

,met 

remives as (the boys want to be 

children are giving a 

at the annual dchool 

number of pita1 of Lincoln, will speak at the 

Mr. and Mrs. &lbert and 

evening. 

Maytag store is being 

on the farm and she doesn't care 

songs, drills and recitations that church in the interests of the hosbaby 

and Mr. and Mrs. A1 P. Verto 

stay in town alone. 

are well worth mming to see. 

~h~ director, H~~~~ J~~~~~~~~ 

pital. Rev. Sala is a splenoid 

at George Kirby's Sun- 

and 

Mildred ~ ~ l of ~ Ashland o m 

Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Mottley of 

the moderator, Will Nelmn, 

speaker and represents a worthy 

is ,isiUng ~t the 

Hastings day' 

were re-elected. The treasurer opened for YOUS benefit. It 

north of Burwdl spent the weekk 

Mrs. Hunt spent Friday 

cause. As many as possible should M ~ , ~ i ~ was k ~ re-elad , lasi 

and Lloyd Bulger homes. 

end in the Deane Moser hme. 

tternoon with her mother, Mrs. W. 

avail themselves of the opportunm!so!n 

is a niece of Mrs. Elastings. 

scott Fleek of David City, salesyear 

and this is his 34th year as a will sell the famous Mayity 

to hear him. 

member of the school board. We 

he Snclair 011 truck driven by 

man for the peter Stock Food Clo., 

Hk,~~~~~&drlch from Taylor, is 

Word has been received in Bur- wonder if there is anyone in valley 

%%ite became ignited TuesllaY visiting at Harry Lewis* at the 

was a supper the JOrgen that former wstor F. E. county who can beilk ats record as tag washing machine, and' 

mornillg near the \Ya Webb farm 

Sorensen home Friday evening. 

time thfs be:ng 

Wells, now of Trumbull, Neb., 

,burdng %he cab. The fire was 

Mrs. John Schuyler and children 

a school official. 

and 

were 

underwent an operation for ap- 

will be in charge of an excaused 

from the hiking Of gas 

Spent Sunday at the Frank Schuy- 

On Sunday *isiltors at Morris Kirby's. 

pendicitis at the Bryan Memorial M ~ A. ~ F. . ill^^ and little dauthe 

exhaust pipe. 

ler home near Kent. 

Lwv Jobst and da~~ghters, Irene 

hospital last Tuesday morning. He 

Cordyn Ledn entertained a 

Nrs. Hans W. and her 

ghter from Grand Island were pert, who will yepair any 

an' 

and sister Lydia 

is reported to be resting easily. guests at the country home of 

company of girls Saturday after- 

daughter Mary were visitors in the Brother F\-ells labLred in the cIYurin 

honor of her tenth birth- 

lvm. 

Friday afterthe 

former.s mother, Mrs. Hans 

S"$~~:~~ E'gsH$F$r~Rgt and 

well field for four years, and Bossen. ~h~~ left yesterday for Maytag washing machine. 

day. 

and Wet came 

would no doubtt enjoy hearing 

Miss Grace Hagood entertained 

n%s: Ooyd Jfatherson and son 

their own home. 

Cal~fornia laslt Friday nig!lt wllrre 

from friends bere at this time, 

her Sunday sclhool class at her 

of Lincoln were week-end guests 

they have been for monbhs 

For several years past the Meth- Joe Rowbal and family drove to 

home in the oountry Friday. 

in the Edw. h"'lle lleaf Bur- 

Or 

odist people have erected tern- Grand Island Saturday and visit- 

M,. ~frs. b~. L. Fries, Miss 

well. 

porary eating stand at the fair ed with friends until Monday. 

~)orotby Baker and Mrs. N- A. 

Mrs. E. A. IIolub accompanied 

hewin were Broken Baw visitors 

NEW YALE NEWS 

~1"'~ Ikster 'Orton to 

grounds each year, This year 

rangements have been made Mrs. K. C. Lewis and Miss Eun- 

Washday Yet 

8 

Uy Xrs. IY111. IYozllf.lk Ord Tuesdiy afternoon. 

Tuesday afterlloo11. 

whereby the church will erect a ice, Chase have been enjoying a 

1 0 a 011 Wednesday Jfm. John from Ciochon Rochester, Came hlinn., home ip':rS (Delta and G.rll;ain 91rs. hofl a1.d d a ~ l ~ ~ t ~ r 

Harold Tcerqble and 

we], located ..tin, house on the vTslt a younger ,,is, 

business Tuesday. 

~h~ L. A. Ernest, and A. L where she Was Operated for a 8 childr--- day Tuesday in 

grounds, to be ready for use when sybil Chase of Loup City. She Phone 181 

Smith families enjoyed a fanlily goitre some time azo. Her daugh-'4hc 1:crnnrd Hoyt home. 

the fair opens august 16th. ~h~ /came over with Mr. and MTS. ~ewter, 

Yrs. Tyn,. Waldnlan also came Llr. IBss W. I7ircher. Sr., ac- will be oc rood material last 

binner at the ~rliest Snith 

with 

home \\'ednesday. 

/rbmpr,,icd his son Ivl!,, to Sunn 

a substantial concrete floor 

home. 

Aufreeht returned last tsnrv Flakus and son of Dallas, Lake Saturday where they spent mst in the 

- 

South Dakota visited at the L ithe day fishing. 

of one thousand dollars to conweel< 

from a business trip to Big Ciiochon home TTrednesda) He , Frisrlds al~d relatives htre were Struct* 

;jpringS. 

Myers alsie IJagey 

came here to attend t~he funeral of I 

shocked ivhen s telegram was re- H~~~~~~ Trained Anilnal shows 

\ 

were Grand Islan,~ callers sudday. his brother-in-law, Frank Kusek, ceived froin Mrs. Chas. D~ve~lport have and gone. small, 

Rlrs. olive Johnson, Mrs. victor of Mr. Spauldi~. and 14rs. John Benhen visi- (of 'passinp Carson of her City, husband Nevada afttr of the all this show has the distinction of 

Larson and ill u ~ ~ were o n Ord 

being a really clean show, a 

led with SIr. and 

fact 

MI^. Anton Volf loperation for aypenditicis. 

vis1tor.s Sunday. 

Nrs. that was heartily appreciated by 

Miss Lou Leininger returlled to and Mr. and 'Nrd. John Volf and Davenport will be remebered here !hose 

as Miss Paulinc Jablonski, fornler- 

attended, Another show, 

her home at \Taboo the past week. babys 

Orton Bras" Is being lor 

Alvin collier is UIe 

La~t Wednesday night the Volf ly of tYs place and Mr. Davennort 

Lessor a new chevrolet coupe, Bros. chicken house' was visited ivas a well known barber of Ord. June 21st. and is reported to be 

The ~ ~ id me&s ~ with t Rlrs l b ~ 

a chicken thief who took some 'i\lrs. Dabenport has the heart felt much larger than the One of last 

AlhR slingsby on ~h~lsday of 100 chickens or more. Sllerifi sympathy of her many friends here Week' j ' 

Round was called out and invesO- 1 in the hour of her sad bereare- 8 

the coming week in an all day ses- gatfons were made. The one who inent. Johnson, jr., home near Burwell on 

ion. The ladies scq and qulit 

for the hostess. 

does this dilrty work is liable to Mr. Thomas Jablanslri left Sun- Sunday. 

The i-H club finished aeir 

be caught and serve time in a bet- d.7- for Chrson City, Ncvrda to at- Mrs. Wnl. Wscher and children 

Pin this week and tcr place than a chicken house. tend the funeral of his son-in- called on Mrs. Howard \*ight and 

!earned to cut and sew bias fac- 1Mr. and Mrs. Anton Volf visited 

I 

lay, Chas. Davenport. 

Mrs. Eimil Ander~on in the C. E. 

in- and bindings. 

the latter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Kemble en- Wozniak home on Wednesday evepercy 

and Cecil Weddel Anton Moravecek. tertained the following on Wed- nine. 

Miss Josie Wozniak was home ,nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I% John- A. A. ~ayek of ~rainerd 

to arand island Wednesday last Saturday to visit a short time I son. sr.. Mra. 1. S. Wheeler alld came up Tuesday evening and will 

evening for Mrs. Doe who had been Mrs. Aflhur Wheeler all of Burwell look after his business interests In 

in attendance of the Postmasters with home rO1l\s. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Volf were ! and Mrs. Simpson of Lincoln. the Elyria State Bank for several 

donvention. 

R ~ and ~ M . ~ W. ~ a. . ~endrick~on 

Sunday evenjng visitors in volr 1 

If YOU Aren't We 

There wgs an attendance of 50 

Gook dinner at the ~,,t schoemaker Bms.' home and Mr. and Mrs John at Sunday school last sl~nday. We 

home in the country ~ ~ They Benben ~ ~ were Sunday d afternoon ~ ~ surely , are pleased to ~ e the e increase 

and hope that it will only 

Want You to Be 

also made several other calls in- visltols 

eluding the Willis \vaite, R~~~ (Mrs. Wm. Wozniak and daugh- continue to keep on. Lots each one 

Thompson and \v. D, ~ i ter accompanied ~ ~ by Viola ~ Tirozniak t make ~ an effort ~ to bring a friend 

and Rfrs. Anton Volf motoled to wit11 us next Sunday and keep the 

want to serve you with the news of 

homes. 

qr. fl 11. Christ transacted bus- (3rd Saturday. 1 gold work up. Valley county as hundreds of other fanlilies 

iness at Comstock Wednesday. 

Afr. and Mrs. Kaeh Greenwalt ) l(cv. Greenhill 01 Oeutha gave an 

Cochran and M,,, and daughter Esther visited with interesting sermon last Sunday 

are being served. We want you to experience the 

,vebb spenh last wednes- Mr. and Blrs. Wm. TVozniak a short and his singing and music was 

pleasure of reading a newspaper that prints 

day ir the country with Mrs. ROSS 

time Friday' I 

wonderful to hear. He also 

' 

the news and prints it et9ery lueek. 

Thompson. 

Viola Wozniak is spending a few preached in the evening and in 

C, R. Hamilton of Cavein Rock, days at Wm. 

.Wozniak's helping 'spite of the mnddy roads and bad 'away. 

lllinofs and his cous4n Mi% Addie take care Virginia. day there was a large aktendance. The Quiz has 'a correspondent in near]y 

White of P,lincy, arrived Wm. Wzniak hauled t* loads / Messrs Dave Palmer and Jorgen 

Get one of those fine 

every neigliborllood in Valley county. 

Saturday for a two week's visit at 

of cobs from Mike McNamee'e Sorensen spent Friday evening in 

the R. B. U-illiams home. 

ponday. 

the Sown Sorensen home near Ord. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starr e~er- Bill Edward Wozniak's qreenwalt home Sunday. visited in I 

Mrs. C. E. Ivozniak and daueh- 1 

The Quiz prints North Loup news, Elyria 

hiued mss Dorothy Baker of ters t*lorence and Lucille and Mrs. property owhership news, Arcadia news, Burwell news, as well as 

1 

@-reator, and hlji. and M ~ ~ 

School 

. 

meettng was hdd at the hhil Anderson and Mrs. Howard all of the news of Ord and vicinity. . 

L* Fries ak dinner Tuesday eveschool 

house at 1 o'clock Monday. Wright motored out to the C. M. 

ning. Miss Baker expects to leave 

Zack Greenwalt was elected as 6orensen home last Friday where 

maps of either Valley 

treasurer. 

they spent a pleasant evening. 

The Quiz prints news pictures, editorials, 

Xhturday f!or Illinois. 

Mrs. Wm. Wozniak and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred @dnsen and Arthur Brisbane's iambus column and many 

dalled on Mrs. Aniton and Mrs. urs. Simpson were pleasant visi- 

John volt Saturday morning. tors in the Germain HO@ home on or Garfield county ab- other features--every week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W02nfak and Ffiday evening. 

cured ' ham, bacon 

baby rid@d sut Albert Volf's EVi- Mr. an4 Mrs. James Brunrr and More than two thousand families, most of 

s t r e a k e d liberally 

PLUMBING, day. 

eon of Brdnard drore up Saturday 

them in Valley and surrounding countiq, read 

to spend a few dare wlUl relatires 

Did you know that you can buy with lean, in fact all The Quiz. If you are not familiar with it ask 

a Munsingwear slip that is shad- Mrs. L W. Simpson of Lincoln 

ow proof and knit tubular 60 that ,an ,,,,dght guest in the 0. 

kinds of salt meats 

your neighbor, 

i 

SHEET METAL it can not *a& in W. Kemble home Saturday. 

POOL 

WORK and Madams B. A. Wright and J. H. ~hm. Bialy 

accompanied bv their father, W. business. 

HEATING 

shades, for only $3.50 at Chases Mrs. wry Garbocz called on 

Togerry . 9-SL Mrs. Elknil Xukiieh Tuesday biter- 

Same time ago we had printed 

overseer at the 

tor us property ownership maps d 

Ronnau from Garfield county Chas Wozniak cream &ation while both Valley and Garfleld oounties. 

drove to Ord Tuesday. They were Mrs. Wozniakv was at Columbua on 

As long as they last we will give 

and fresh meats of 

S. Mattern who left on the motor lass Hden Briggs of m~umbus AND WORTH IT! one of these fine maps with every 

for Grand Is!an I. is spending her summer vacation all kinds, not to men- new subscription to the Quiz. Get 

with Mrs. Frank Zulkoski and fam- 

yours today! 

Mrs. a. W. Taylor and sona, ily 

tion the great variety 

Wilbur and Harold, drove to Lin- ~~~~~~d HOY~ and &ildren 

Let me lipre that heot- 

of cooked mehts. We 

2: ~~s~r$~n~$tte~~e~&~f; b;;y$~;;;~ F;r~ist Fz;;; 

ing job you are going to 

evening where they visited in the 

Ralph Xbrman home. 

put in this fall. Bert went Grand Is- Miss Helen Ciemny and Mrs. Ber- 

land yesterday. His mother, Mrs. nard ~oyt and children spent 

0. J. wells has been ill for Several Tuesday evening in the Leon 

days at the Soldiers Home. Cielnny home. 

RoWBAL Miss Josephine Taylor, a sister and Mr. sop and Mr. Mrs. and Clarence Mrs. Vf. Johnson 

B. ~oyt 

of Dr. Taylor, left Friday for her and 4 , and ms. Bern3rd ~oy, 

I 

home at La Porte, Ind. After a and family and 1l.r. and Mrs. Floyd 

couple of weeks sta:' with her Johnson and Merton Wheeler of 

blother and family. Burwell were guests in the W. B. 

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

U

We are offering this 26 in Royal Alnerica~~ fence 

The regular price 011 this is 45 cents per rod. 

W. A. PREINTICE 

rcpairiug promptly done. 

'Full line of 

IIarness, 

Fly Nets, Sweat Pads, etc. 

Priccs the lowest. 

Tryirig to pet that 

,$5. for guessing who 

South Side Square . these pictures' are is 

going 

to be tough 

But the' re won't be 

the lot of the person 

who eats at the New 

Read the advertiselnents in The Quiz this week and 

every week. They are messages written especially for 

-YOU. Unable to tell you the news about their stores 

by word of mouth, progressive Ord business men use 

Quiz advertising space to inform you what they are do- 

the ads-not oniy on these two pages but 6n every 

page of The QU~Z. And when you visit a store whose 

'\ , . 

01L & TUHPENTlNE 

WALL PAPEK 

PIlURESCO IFTALL 

'FINISIIES 

pared, tender and 

price will not be 

See, front page for news about the 

' VETERISARIANS 

Begin Today. 

War111 Weather Days are here, and you're going to 

. need thin cool dresses for yourself and kiddies. We have 

just the pretty, dainty, unusual ~nsterials you want, sheer, 

We call always supply 

you with anythitlg in tlle 

1. Wash satin, many lovcly shades, sun- 

, proof at $1 per pard, 

2. Voile, all colors, fadeless, very attractive 

at 35c and 50c. 

3. Ribbon voile, all shades, at 50c. This This is the picnic seahas 

a pretty satin stripe. 

CHARLES A. ARXOLD 

THE SulTARY NAEKET 

L. Mazac & Son ,

BP, - 

P 0- 

" LYP, 

.;:, ti'" 

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0 E:* 

d s,, 

g.- A E 

g m 

e.5 gg 

g Q-5.u 

z P, e.G 

P S P F 

&mi 0 

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E'E TI, P, 

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O lle

------------------ 

. 

\ 

'PAGE TEN THF. OR^) QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1917. I ,. 

4 r mm-.- 

..Y ..CL 

Springdale Kensfngton. 

The Springdale Kensington club 

met with Mrs. Collins on June 9, 

twelve members being present. 

'~rs. Huffman is a new member 

Mrs. Collins of st. Paul was 

a visitor. plans were made for 

canning fruits and vegetables to 

be taken to the fair. It was decided 

to send $15 to the flood sufferers 

and $10 to the milk fund of 

the Omaha Bee-News. The next 

will be with M ~ Arlthur ~ . 

smith on June 23. 

Differences in F;tr.il~ Profit,. 

Farm records kept on 47 farms 

in Cass county, Nebraska last 

Year show that the ten best farm- 

_ers of the group mad3 an average 

farm income of $3,235 while the 

ten poorest farmers made an 

Geo. Work, blacksmithing-- 31.20 ensen, Rohla andl~oses, yea, now appear and show cause why said (NWL SEX) of said section / 

Ira I~iodsry salary janitor-. 25.00 voting nay .the motlion War lie- letters should not be granted as twenty-three (23) thence east 4 

Roy Pardue, salary night clared carried and the resolution grayed for in said petition. nlong said line to the place of 1 

polife -,---------------- 

25.00 was presested and ~ead. It is further ordeted that said beginning, for the purpose of sub- 

L. H!. Covert, salary killing RESOLUlIOS * petitioner give notice to all per- jecting said real estzte, or the 

17 dogs ---L------------- 107.60 Be it re I; olved by Ihe.Mayor and sons interested in said estate of val~le thereof, tq the payment of 

aim InstitutionS, off!ce sup- City Coullcil of the CJ~Y of Ord, the pendency of the petition. and the a*nannt found due the above 

plies, ------------------- 6.15 Nebr., tha't the Clerk be or- the the and place set for hearing named plaintiff for maintainance 

Cemetery Fund 

dered and directed to prepare a the same, by causing a copy of this pf her minor child. 

uf. H. narqktd, salary ---- 195 00 list of the delinquent water rentals order to be published in the Or& The undersigned will sell said 

Hanscn Repair Shop, labor- 2.75 and charges, sbwiag (he names Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper real estate above described at pub- 

Petty Cmh, frt. On mower-- 1.94 and the mn0untS due from each published in said county and of I*, auction on M ~ pe llth ~ ~ ~ ~ , 

Good bread is the staff of life and 

Sershen Qros, hardware --- 1.40 delinquent together with the dis- geneera1 circulation therein, three day of July, 1927 at ten clock in here is the place where Butternut, 

L. D. Milliken, mower re criphion of the property on which weeks successively previous to the the forenoon said day to the 

pairs, 16.78 the water has been used or sup- day set for said hearing. 

/ the finest bread obtainable, is 

+ 

sold. 

highest bidder for cash. Said sale 

Bartoss due ion Ins. plied, and that she forthwith file a In, tegtimony whereof, I have will be held at th6 west front door 

Policy, ------------------ 25.72 certified COPY of said report and hereinto set my hand and oificial of the Court House at ord, VBlley 

- 

/ 

Fire Department Fund this resolution with the Clerk of seal this 9th day of June, 1927. county, Nebraska. sale will 

Ixansen Repzir shop, lahr Valley county, Nebraska, directing 

re- 

J. HOLLwGSIHw* main open one hour. 

Q, material .------------- 6.35 that the ampunts be assessed (SEAL) Clbunty Judge 

Water Fund 

Dated this 6th day of June, 19'27. I 

, against the different premises 1st Pub. June 9. 3 times. 

FESTUS C. WILLIAMS, 

Ord Quiz, prillting -------- t.10 shown by said report and be plac- 

W, E. Wolters, salary---,-- 66.00 ed upon the assessment rolls and Da1.l~ & Dit~is, Attorneys* Receiver. 

Electric Fund, May pump- the tax books of said County for SOTICE OF S1IERIFE"S YALE !' st' Pub' June '' ' times' 

ing, -------------------- 267.25 collection as other taxes. Notice is hereby given that by P 

FRESH FROM the OVEN EVERY DAY 

Havd Roll, Rye, Graham or 

average of only $100. Considering 

labor incomes, the difference 

is even more striking,- the teh D. L. Tolbert, salary,------ 55.00 JV. A. BARTLETT, of an order of sale issued DRIIS & Dad% Attorneys. 

best farmers made $2,199 tach Nelle Wolters, salary, ----- 29.84 -- May0r. by the Clerk of the District Court KOTICE 

while the ten poorest actually lost Street Light Fund 

an average of $1,675. These Mid-West G. E. Supply Co., (SEAL) NEm WOLTErla* of Valley Clounty, Nebraska upon 

a t Y Clerk. ;, dccree of foreclosurg in an action To William Brennlck. Donald / 

farmers ,are in the same county, 

some of then1 almost side by side. 

Series sockets, ---------- 13.79 Moved by Coe and second by therein wherein James W. stellar Brenniclr, a minor, Hazel Bren- 

Electric Fun& May lighting 228.40 Moses that the above resolution is plaintifP and Ira Devillo , ~ i ~ nick, h a minor, Grace Brennlck, a 

The difference in inconles is due Chas. Widmeyer, labor----. 8.00 be adopted as read. The yka and and others are defendants, 1 have minor, Eunice Fowler, a minor, 

to the difference in methods used, Graybar Electric Campany, nay was as levied upon the real estate here- Thelma Waggoner, a minor, and 

farm expcnses, crop yield per lamps, ------------------ 117.13 follows: Korris, Coe, Uurrows, inafter described and will at two all persons having or claiming 

acre, and net profit from live- L. Burger, labor, ---------- 4.00 mrellsen* Robla and Mesas Voting o'clock P. M. on June 20, 1927 at any interest in the northeast $ 

stock. 

Interscetio~~ Ya~ing Fu~ld 

----- 

yea, none voting nay the motion the west front door of the court quarter, of sectiop 2, township 17, 

1 

Farm expenses of the ten best E'irst Krtti@nal Bank, Inter- was declared carried and the res- house in Ord, Valley County, Neb- north of range 14, west of the 

farms took only $43 of each $100 est on Bonds 2, 3, 4, 5---- 95.00 olution duly adopted. 

b 

raska, offer the said real estate 

of gross income, while the ex- 

balectric Fund 

by and .second by 

sixth principal me~idiap, in Valley I 

e 

for sale at public auction and sell 

penses of the ten poorest farins Weller Bros., File day---, 2.20 Itohla that the a~~licatlon of Joe 

County, Nebraska, real names 

the same to the highest bidder for 

ate up $97 of each $100 income. W. Tolbel-t, labor ---------- 3.60 Marz and others 

light 

unknown. 

: I. I 

I 

# 

cash, t6-wit: All of lot numbered 

The ten best farms averaged from Water Fund, water sit plant--34.60 at intersqctiOn of 21st and 

Take iotice that Carl Koelling I 

' 6 in the northwest quarter of sec- 

Fence Eolr a ltlf etlme I 

25 to 50 per cent higher yields per Geo. Work blacksmithing-- 28.81 streets be referred to the Light 

and ~ ~ Koelling d i have ~ filed 

s 

& tion 1, and the north half of lots 

; 

acre of corn, wheat,. oats, and nfjd-T1.'est G. E. Supply Co., Water committee with power to 

their petition in the Distrct 

e' 

I 

k 

numbered 5 and 6 in the ndrthenst 

legume hays. The ten best farm- Transfarmer ------------ 101.32 act. The yea and hay was 

Court of Valley County, Nebraska 

B 

quarter of section 2, all in towners 

received $154 for each $100 L. D. Milliken hardware,--- 17.95 dled resul~ng as 

against you the abject and prayer 

: 

ship 18, north of range 13, west of of which a;e to 

t 

quiet and confirm I I 

invested in livestock while the ten Enterprise Elec. Oo., sup- SOrenSen and 

their title in and to the real estate ; 

I 

poorest faraers received only plies, ..................... 4-16 and nay, as the vote more or less, according to the above dqscribed as against you 

I 

, 

Rohlal yea; the 6th P. M., containing 40 acres, 

, Long-Bell Posts 

$103. On the basis of feed fed American Fuel Cb., was tied the Mayor cast the de- aovernment less and all persons having or claim- 

the ten best farmers received $224 Car coal -----------.---- 46.335 tiding vote in Of the established highways, to satih,y ing any ipterest in the said real , 

: 

The Long-@ell Post everlasting 

per $100 worth of feed used while Martin Grate Co., Grate re- A petition signed by J. H. Capr0n the amount due upon the said de- e 

estate, re&l names unknown, and , 

the ten poorest got only $147. pairs, ------------,------ 

Malleable Iron Range Co.. tersectlon of 19th and G streets Dated M~~ 18, 1927. 

resale mdse., ------------ 180.79 was presented and read. order for service by publication I 

S~ecfal Servlce SersPlen Bros., mdse, .----- 9.96 Moved by Burrows and secolld GDORGE S. ROUND, has been made. You will answer 

came in 

One 

Koupal & Barstpw Lumber by ILohla that the petition be Sheriff of Valley county, the, Said petition on or before July : 

I a good fencepost. It is strong bei 

morning and found his bookkeeper GO., cement & lumber---- 452.71 granted. Motion carried. 5, 1927. ' 

kissing the stenographe.. . "Is this ~ ~ ~ b ~ ~ , Nebraska' 

/ 

pipe ftgs, & Moved by Norris and second by lst Carl ~oelling and Lydia Koelling, : 

what I pay you for" \ 

May 19, times. 

dabor ------------- ----- 14.45 Moses that a committee be appoint- BY Davis & Davis 

ed by the confer wMh J. 

"We do this free of chargl.". 

Bert M. IIardenbrook, Attorney I 

regulator --------------- 631.53 H. Capmn and report at next meet- 

lst. Pub. May 26, times, 

B 

11, P. Ifansen blacksmithing in regard to erecting a menu- Order and S0tlce for Appofntment 

- soting full length under pressure, It 

Our Beauty Parade ' of Adn~infstrator. 

I 

72.00 asking for a cross walk at the in- Cree alld costs and accruing costs for other equitable keliei. Due : measures UP to every requirement of ; 

I cadse made of yellow pine. And this : 

"No", was the ' unanimo 's reply, General Elec co., ,mltage Tkeir Attorneys. I strength is made permanent by creo- 1 

ship 19. range 14 west of the 

P. M. be confirmed as sold to Jos. 

hrtos for $1,5@0.00 and th,% the 

Mayor and Qity douncil execute a 

deed to said properky. A 

. 

warrant 

the sum of $l@0.00 on the 

Cemetery mnd .be issued to Jos. 

hrtos as due on cemetery pfoperty 

"All of the west half of the 

southwest 

Township nineteen 

fourteen west of 

pal meridian, except the north 

thirty-nine rods of said tract and 

subject to Je~ally established high: 

ways, as per contracst approved on 

April 2, 1927 by Mayor and City 

Council. Motion carried. 

Moved by Woses and second by 

Rohla that the matter of pucbasing 

tank from Jos. Uartos be referred 

to Cemetery Cornittee with 

the power to act. Motion carried. 

T& 

sented and read: 

General Fund. 

Ed. F. Beranek, Fumiga- 

Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Co., 

Grader blade -, 

follqwing bills were, pre- 

tors, (rejected) ---------- $ 15.50 

--------- 47.50 

petty Cash, freight-------- 5.95 

Hayclen Rros. Coal Cory., 

coal for City Hall-------- 167.69 

w. Lh McXutt, Premium 

mra'r Bond ------------- 20.00 

. Or6 Journal printing - 53.55 

IIarold Canfield, labor on . 

streets ------------------ 17.50 

C. l. 0. Schmidt, labor on 

street with team -------- 105.00 

Cecil Clark dra~qge ------ 1.60 

QW. Kewbecker, storage & 

gas ..................... 13.35 

Percy Ball, hauling coal to 

City Hall, ------------.-- 19.01 

J. A. Brown, Prem City Hall 

Insurance --------------- 67.63 

8tirst Trust %o., Prem City 

Hall Insurance --------- 67.63 

C. A. Hager & CO., Prem. 

Ci~ty Hall Insurance----- 67-62 

IT. B. VanDecar, Prem. C'ity 

1141 Insurance ---------- 67.63 

apron Agency, Prem. City 

Ball Furniture Ins .------ 56.80 

C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., EYt. on 

wal for City Hall ----.-- 211.08 

Ord Quiz printing --------- 29.31 

Guy Burcows, gag --------- 2.10 

James Samla, scrap car 

frames, ----------------- '5.00 

6th'favorable on the Boqds of the City 

Clerk, Light & N'ater Oom'r, & J. 

W. Ambrose. 1 

Rloved by Coe and second by 

tion during the present fiscal year 

for all purposrs including interest 

and pridcipal due on bond3 and 

for a sinking fund. 

Therefore; B~ it rehived that it 

is hereby estimated by the Mayor 

and City Council of the my of Ord 

that ii 

STATE OF NEB~ASKA,) 

Valley county. )ss. 

Coming to . 1 

ORD 

fi 

,Notice ,is FJiXYDANT. hereby given that by 

Moses that the above bonds be ac- 

VWU~ of an order of the District 

cepted and 

licdnse be 

CoUlt Valley county, Nebraska 

issued to J. W., Ambrose. Motion 

the Festus C, Williver, 

bowels, blood, skin, nerves, 

carried. 

in valley county, ~ ~ b liams, the ~ Recduer ~ in the ~ above kidne7s, 

bed 

~ ~ , 

The following resolution was will be necessary to raise in man- entitled aotion, has been authorized 

weak lungs' rheupresented 

and read: 

ey in said atY by taxation during and directed by said court to sell 

and 

~ESOLUTIOR the present fiscal year for al: pur- the real estate described as fol- mqtisnll rectal ailments. leg 

Whereas: it is required by law poses including interest alld prin- lows: 

If you have beea'ailing for any 

that the vayor and City Council cipal due on bonds and for a sink- 

length of time and do not ge8 any 

shall estinlate the amcrunt of ing fulld the following amoullt of 

better, do not fail to call, as immoney 

that it will be necessbry to nlo~ley towit: 

proper measures rather than disraise 

in the City of Ord by taxa- General ~nd-i---------$15,~~~O~~ quarter (NWf4 SE1h) of section ease are very often the cause of 

ti011 during the present fiscal year Street Lightillg Fund---- 5,1)00.00 twenty-three (23) Townshi seven- your long standing trouble. 

for a111 Purposes including interest Cemetery Fund ------.-- sO~,OO teen(l7), Range sixteen (16) west 

1 

and ,pnincipal due on bonds and for park B Y ------------- ~ ~ 2,000 00 of the sixth P. M. in Valley county, Remember the that 'Ona 

sihking fund. 

Fire Department ~ ~ ~ d - 5 - - ~ Nebraska, : ~ thence ~ running north sU.ltation on this trip will be free 

Therefore: be it resolved tlhat it Band Fund ------------- 1,000.00 150 feet; thence west 434 feet; and that this tretmellt is difis 

hereby estilnated by the Malor \vater Fund ------------ 5,000.00 thence south to the right-of-WY ferent. 

and Bty Council of the City of Ord, 

of the B. & M. railroqd; thence in bfarried ,v0men must be accoln- 

Valley C~llnty, Nebraska, that it Total for all purposes---$29,300.00 a s~utheapternl~ direction along ,panfed by their husbands. 

will be necessary to raise in ~llentire revenue of the Cnty of said line qf rfgbt-of-wa~ to the 

UlOlleY ill said City by taxatioll dur- 0l.d during the 

~*,.il 

Address: 336 ~oston Block, Min- 

ing the present fiscal year for all 

purposes iqcluding interest and 

principal due on bonds and for a 

sinking fund the following amount 

of money to-wit: 

Gelleral Fulld ----------$15,000.00 

Street Lighting Fulld ---- 5,030 00 

Celne!er~ Fulld -------- 8OOOO 

Pnrk Fund ------------- 2.000.00 

Fire Departrilent Fund -- 500 GO 

Band Fund ------------- 1,00000 

Water FII~I~ ------------ 5,000.60 

TOTAL FOR ALL 

I'PItPOSES ---------- $29,300.00 

The entire reveilue of the City of 

Ord during tihe year ending April 

30th, 1927 was as follows: 

Taxation --------------- $17,300.00 

Light Plant ------- + ---- 40,262 00 

Water Plant ------------ 8,574.12 

All Other Purposes ------ 1,199.90 

L 

Total Revenue ---,-----$67,336.22 

Be it resolved further that this 

resolution be bublished for four 

weeks in trhe Ord Quiz. 

W. A. BARTLXTT, 

-.. Mayor. 

N B U WOLTERS, 

(SEAL) 

Gty Clerk. 

Moved by Moseg and second by 

Coe that the .above resolution be 

adopted as read. The yea and nay 

vote was called iesulting as lollows: 

Norris, Coe, Burrows, Sor- 

\ 

30th 19.27 was as follo~s: 

Taxation $17,300.00 

Light Plant ------------ 40,268 20 

Water Plant -----,------, 6,574.12 

All other Sources-- .----- 1,19390 

Total Revenue ---- 67,336 22 

Be it resoIved further that this 

resqlntiou be .published for foul 

weeks in the Ord Quiz. 

W. A. UAISTLETT, 

, Masor 

NELm wLTERsl 

(SE.1L) 

1st Pub. June 9. 

4 times. 

Clerk 

Nulln k Nornlall, Attorllc~s 

Order and Sotice for dippoint~nenl 

of Adniinlstriltor. 

1.Y COUBTY COVET OE' 

VALLEY COUSTY, iVEUlt.iSlili 

STATE OF NE'BIEASIU,) 

Valley County, )ss. 

Whereas, Essie ~urnisfi, of 

Riverside, California,& has filed in 

my office a petition praying that 

letters of adminivtraklion upon the 

estate of Narion Gaghagen, deceased, 

late of said county, may be 

issued to Wilson Bell of Ord, in 

said county, whereupon, I have appointed 

Monday, the 27th day of 

June, 1927, at 10 o'clock in the fore 

nmn, ak my office In said county, 

as the time and place of hearing 

said peliition, at which time and 

place all persons interested may 

HBNRY LEHiOY LWDSPY, 31~0 chronic ap~eddlcitts. gall stones. 

KNOWN AS LF30 LINmEY, DE- ulcers of stomach, goitle, tonsilsl 

or adenoids. 

He has to his credit wonderful 

results in diseases of the stomach, 

"He who plants should take no chance" is not an idle statement, 

for HAIL like a steam roller may flatten your crops. It 

is possible for you to make your crop secure against hail by 

carrying ',crop hail insurance,fl Small grain will be $p a stagq 

of development, from sow on( where hail might nia It. If you 

think of carrying hail insurance why not write it early and 

have protection all through the season, it costs no more. IS 

you are interested call us by phone and we will call aq, go 

over th@ matter with you. , rn 

The weather is uncertain-Insurance 

is ' dependable. 

I 

C. A. Hager '& CO. 

phone 47. I Ord, Nepraska 

* I 

-_I--- 

I 

b 

1 ' 1 - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ 

'r 

I resists decay and fir'e, staples stdy in. ; e 

you to fence just once-. 

L 

I 

, 

C 

for a lifetime. 

R 

t 

b 

1 

Ask to see them. a 

8 

I 

a 

m 

Specialist . I # 

- 

m 

Mid-West G. E. Supply m,, -- I # 

' Well 'er-'er-Nice Girl Rewle mdse., ----------- 114.19 NE)LLE WOLTERS, have appointed Thursday the 30th iniinternal medicine for the I KOUPAL & BARSTOW I 

I 

"Say, Bill, your not still engag- ~illiams Motor CO., cap (ATTEST) Clerk. day of June 1927, at ten o'clock in 

# 

I 

the fore noon, at my offlce in said past twenty-five years. D 

ed to that Thompson girl, are screws, -,--------------- 

1.80 

I 

you" Nelle Wolters, salary, ----- 59.76 Orton Brothers Circus. heafing county, as said the petitiok time and at place which of - I 

' "NO, Bob, d' L. mlbert* 55*00 I 

Lumber Company 

"Lucky forXtbnd man. HOW Hayden qros. ma1 

mk Circus at Lake 

Gorp., 2 

Ericson time -nd place all persons, interes- PEOT THE 

did you get out of it" ' June the 2Oth. This circus has ted may appear and show cause ; 

B 

cars coal -----,--------- 

99-76 teen secured by Mr. Conger at - 

\ 

I 

"I married her." KOrsmeyer* c0.9 supplies--- 28 24 wby raid letters should not be 

Phone No. 7 

the cost of $750; t4e admission granted as payed for in said peti- \Y& Glre Free ConsdhtIoq On ; 1 

C.B.&Q.R,R.&,,Frt.on will be 50c for adults and 25c tion. I , B I 

1 City C~unCil Proceedfngs. cars Of ----------- 650.07 for children over 5 and under 12. is further ordered that said Itonday, June 20th. I 

I 

1. J U 3, ~ 1927 B1aha Bras.* dry cells------ 1.80 This admission admits you to the petitioner give notice to all per- at 

%1-11111~1111~1m1-1I,--IIIIIIIIIIIII-III.-I--m-m~ * 

dm ''jme! In regular session in Graybar 58.73 Lake grounds and to everything, 

I ' ber in the city 

sons interested in said estate of the 

I 

PeSty Cash, H. Matheson menagerie tent, main tent, peri 

O1lOding present meter refund ----------- 5.00 

pendency of the petition, and the 

Ord l10tel 7 

- 

formance in the afternoon and time and place s& for hearing the 

311. Ben Norris, ~blters. Foe, it; 

Petty meter Cash$ refund 0. ------------ mitfo;dl 

the concert by the show in the ev- came, by causing a copy of *is or- from lo a. m*, P. 

5.00 

1 \en, Rohla and Petty Cash, A. Guggenmos, 

ening and also to a free picture der to be published in the Ord - 

I 

meter refund ------------ 

show. The afternoon performance Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper 

5.00 begins at 2 p. m. and the even- published in said county and of 

ORD BUSINESS 

lf the meeting Of Petty lCash Jewetk . 

ONE DAY ONLY 

and PROPESSIONAL DIRECTORP, 

read and it was meter reiund ------------ ing performance at 8 p. m. There greneral circlllaWm theran, three 

5.00 

ps and second by Petty Cash, Muns Tbrne, 

will also be a dapce at the pavil- weeks successively previous to the - 

Charles \V. \Veekes. 31. D. 

jnutes stand ap- meter refund ------------ 

ion after the show. In the men- day &t for said hearing. 

5.00 

carried' 

agerie you' will see an elephant In testimony whereof I have 

They Come For MIfes 

nIcGinnia 8 F~~~~~~~ I 

to See 'Iirn 

Realdence Phone 28 

Jensen' labor ------- 36~00 

.asurers report for M~ssouri Paint & Varnish 

that is ninety years old and many hereunto set my hand and official so ('bWge for Examin;ltfon 

Lay was read an it Cb., boller paint, -,------ 10.60 

other rare animals. '11-2t. seal this 6th day of June, 1927. 

/ C'oe and second by L. H. Burger & Co., labor 

J. H. HIOWKGSJIEAD, - 

Hillcrest Sa~litariun~ Veterinarians 

Phone S4 

& 

I the report be placed sand, ---------,--------- 

33.25 

(SmL) County Judge. 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

I 

tion carried. F. A. Thompson, uxlll~oading LEGAL NWICES 1st. pub. June 9. 3 times. ~r.' Doran is a regular graduate IA)ul) Valley Clillic 

in medicine and surgery. He 

Coe and second by Coal, -------------------- 10.80 

Phone 84 

t the sale of the city Moved by Norris and second by 

Bert a lfardesbroo~ ~ t visits t professionally ~ ~ the more ~ im- ~ ~ 

RESOLUT~OX 

portant towns and cities and offall 

of Block 69 in Sorewen that the above bills be Whereas; it Is required by law LEGAL K0TIC.E. 

Eg.J*s%!$aMkf.D. 

GEO. R. GARD 

wnsite of Ord, and allowed and warrants drawn on that the Mayor and city council 1" The District Court of valley 

ers to all who call on this trip free R. W Hllle, M. D. 

a strip of land lying south of the the several funds fay the same. shall estimate thg amount of 

County, Nebraska. 

consultatfon. 

C. G. Amick, M. D. 

C. c Shepard, M. D. 

Dentist 

said block betikeen said block and Mdion carried. 

money that it will be necessary to HATTIE LINDSEY, PLAINTIE'J!*, According to his method of D. 8. Kantor. M. D. 

X-RAY DIAGNOSIU 

1 

the south line of section 21, town- ,The Judiciary Committee report raise in the cU~ of Ord by taxa- 

VS 

treatment he does not operate for 

Geo. R. Gard. D. D. 8. ' 

, 1 W. J Hemphlll M. D. ~ a Given e For Extractlbnr 

, C. j. ~randseh. M. .D. 

I J. A. Phllllpsbn. # 

109 Phones Rer. 634 

-- 

south line of the said northwest 

quarter of the southeast quarter 

6 

neapolis, Minn. 

- -- ---- 

- , 

/ 

Protect Your Growii~g Crops Today 

/ 

1 

% 

1 

C. C. Shepard, M. D. 

physician 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

Omce 195 

CX~RLES MIZAR, DbP. G. T~QWES 

D. C. Ph. C. 

Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 

Omce 'tst Of 

Omce 195 phones Re& 173 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

well& & McMindes 

Real Estate and Live Stock 

Auctioneers 

Phone 55 

(Succegsor to A. M. Danlels) 

Phones: Business 37 , Rea. 377 

GEO. A. PARKINS 

OPTO$IETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES 

FIWTED SCIENTIFICALLY 

Ord, Nebraaka 

Try Us 

"To Serve Humanlty Better" 

OIWILLE 11. SOWL 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

Modern Equipment 

Professional Service 

ql.ttnctlrc Funeral Service 

C. E, KOHL 

(Successor to W. T. IllcLaln) 

ALL NEW EQUIPMmT 

Telephone 443 


F. L. BLESSING 

DENTIST 

Telephone 65, Ord 

~ozern Methods and Equipme3t 

Nebraska State Bank ~ulldln& 

i 

Res phone 355 Res. phone 117 

OFFICE PHONE 68 

C, J* MILLER) 

OWNER 

~urjery, Co~~sultation 

and X-l\ay 

Phone 41 

Dr:H.LNg Hold 

osTEO~*T~lc PHY~lC1*N~ 

and SURGEONS 

F. A. BARTA. M. Do 

Speclalist in diseases of the 

EYE, EAR, NOSE and TVROAT 

Glasses Fitted .- 

OWce over Beranek'a Drug Store 

OfRce hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 

1:so to 4 P M. 

- 

\ 

One block south of post omce 

Ord, kebr. 

', 

i ~r 

I 

I. L. HARRIS 

AUCTIONEER 

NORTH LOUP, NEBRASgA 

All clasaer of salea conducted. 

Wlll work alonb or wlth men ,f 

the prokrrlon. 

-- , -4 

enables 

! 

'* -- . - .- - -- - i 

- . - - 

- - -- - - - .-- . - 

-- - - --2- - - --

Burwell Girl Has 

Siege Of Illness 

Netu B~irtcell Barber 

Convention Closes Sun 

Bul wcll, June 21.-(5 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rice 

leaving her very week. Friday 

another ! hemorrhage occurred, 

but she has suffered none since, 

and is getting along as well as 

could he hoped for. Miss Worden 

is a junior of the Burwell schools 

Myrtle Efcnlulle~,~.,who we1 t 

and has many friends and rela- Lincoln with the Rice's retn 

tives who are interested in her re- 

the measure of the fast Sargent 

-- 

ed various articles for sale 

and some catchy signs octhe 

background. It is the 

of Mr. Moore's efficient 

son, J. B. Weldon, Ray E. Hun 

aid Miss Jlyrtle Furman. 

day evening, and will (he here for 

the fair. 

Blaha Chevrolet CompanyJ 

~howed cars from twelve differ- 

Spencer on business. 

-James Rowse was a Saturday 

evening passenger for Burwe11 and 

stayed over Sunday. 

-Anton Hulinsky was down 

fro111 Buraell returning Saturday. 

in the fall of 1922 carried 

the announcement of the 

original b a 1 1 o o n 

Camel as their farmite sm& 

7ull-Size, Gu~ji-D i p p e rl 

Uallac.~l act1 ).>ore tllo sallle 

~rsctl dezig~l that 11~1s 

, ' 

l'irr,s a:ttl Tribcs are noto 

sel!ir!g at lotccr prices 

thar: r;t arty other tittle in 

lire his:ory! -

1 . 

i 

i 

I 

S Thursday, June 23, 2927. 

i , 

) I OISD QUIZ 

ORD, VALLEY COUNTY, NEBRASKA 

11. D. LECCETT - - - - - Publisller 

E. C. LECCETT - - illanaging Editor 

1 Entered at the Postomce at Ord, Nebraska, as 

Second CJass Mail Matter under act of March 3, 

1879. , 

Subscription Price $2.50 

. The 'regular charge of 10c a line will be made 

dor all reading notices for churches, klyools or 

lodges where the entertainment is a money mak- 

Lng proposition. 

1 

MEMBER 

Thi# paper fr represented for general adver- 

Why Be Thrifty - 

The advantages of being thrifty are many, says 1 Nebraska Press 1 

S. W. Straus, president of the American Society for 

Thrift. Saving money, for the young, unmarried ~y Own Column America, the Law-ridden. . 

man, in many cases malds his charaoter by self- 

The more we see of law-makers 

denjal of things he does not need, improves his 

' the less conten~pt we have for law 

he Missus writes that it is cold and windy up at Cullen breakers. When we to think, 

health by eliminating dissipation and encouraging . and that they have to keep a fire going in bath the heating 

regular hours of sleep, improves the quality of his 

and the kitchen cook stove. She stays they went fishing it is the law breaker lhat has 

for pike but failed to catch any. T4ey caught a few crappies 

brought the ruin and downfall of 

work by putting him in a better physicial condition which had to go back because the law is not out till June 21, every that had graced the 

and lessening the number of distracting outside in- They went another time and caught a dozen big, nice bull heads pages Of but it 

terests and influences. 

so 

sota 

they 

prevents 

had a the 

good 

shipment 

mess of otany 

fish. A 

bass 

change 

this In 

year 

the 60 

laws 

the of 

0111~ 

Jlinne- 

way 

has 

the law maker 

Ihe law 

that maker- 

drove the 

It im- 

All of this is very true and very worth wpile. 

to get Minnesota bass s to go up there. I begin to fear 1 am not nli~rant from England, Jrelanci, 

By practicing thrift and eliminating dissipation a going to feast on Xlubesota bass this year. Germany, Auqtria, Poland. Italy 

young man is able to tuin his spare time to good. 

and all the foreign countries that 

advantage by reading good books and otherwise fit- FLOOD RELIEF SESSION 

Bhe writes that almost lthe first thing she saw when she hsve populated iirneiira, There 

I 

opened the cottage and got the shutters opened was n~y 

watch, never was a time when any 

ting himself bo 40 better w\ork. Last fall the last day we were there we ,went fishing over on country whether ancient or mod- 

"It is my experience," says Mr. Straus, "that UNCLE Pelican and went home for lunch at noon. Shortly before going !ern. could not take care of its 

those who today adhere to such practices tomorrow YOUR I&JPORTANT CELLS to lunch and while still Out on the lake, I looked at my watch j cr:nlinal element but thes : coun- 

which I always carried without a chain. Aiong in the afternoon 

tries went to ruin becarlse of re 

will be leaders of men, the administrators of the des- WoilJE~ 

TEACHERS I looked for the time again and the watch was gone. I didn't ,rolts and revolution of the corn- 

tinies of the nation." - remember looking at it any other time that day except 11 anti , mon people, the citizens against 

A lesson on the value of thrift is contained in 12 and I assumed that in putting it back in my pocket I got it the law makers. It might be well 

account of colonel charles ~ i ~ d b ~ ~ ~ h l ~ 

flight The President twill call a special under the pants band instead of into the pocket and that it fell for those who are howling about 

to Paris. v3ile a mall 

Lindbergh saved ap- 

session of Congress for October, in the lake when I jumped out of the boat. I went back lo the tho criminal element in this coun- 

to take up the Mississippi flood lake lanaing and looked for it but of course didn't find it. It fry todsy to poudcr O J P ~ 

tllir b .- 

proxinlately $2,000. When he got the idea of a Paris disaster and the . prevention ques- was not only a valuable watch but a gift as well, 'that I didn t cause by the time the law maker 

flight he went to St. Louis and tried to interestt cap- tion. The sooner prevention is like lose and 1 have been going without a time picCe since lllalres over half the citizens of a 

italists of that city in his project. ~t first ihey discussed and arranged the better. and now I am glad to have it restored. I shdl also get a cllullk ccuntry criminal by law the peo- 

were inclilled to laugh at him. 

One can imagille a 

The American Congress and peo- of whahg leather for a chain and try not to lose it again. I ple will,be ruled by fear and not 

ple have a great f&culty for forget- remember Of lounging in an easy chair after lunch that day for by a loye of country. Tyranny is 

conversatio~l much like the follawing taking place: ting--even a billion dollar calam- a few molnents before returning to the attack on the bass 2nd of ttLe sanle whether by law or by ru- 

First Party: "What do you think of this idea of ity and 'i00,000 people being made Course it slipped Out of nly pocket at that time for it %%as 

in 

ler alld ruling a people by fear of 

backing young Lindbe~gh in this New York-Paris homeless. Ulat easy chair when it wzs io'und, slipped do411 at oue s!de cf either ruler or law is the entering 

- the cushion. It was funny n8.aidn't discover it before leaving. 

flight , 

wedge of that country's down fall. 

Second Party: "OQ, I don't know. Looks like a Twice in succession^ American There are a dozen cottages in our camp and everyone leaves 

Already it has 

collie to the pass 

fliers have crossed the Atlantic at their motors, bedding, dishes and other valuables and so far "hen no nlan who has allything to 

Praise from Henry Ford wild idea to me. What's Lindbergh's hunch" one "HOP," Lindlbergh flying to nothing has ever been disturbed. Qurs is less liable to be both- with the government# can be 

F. P.: "Says he can do it. Has 92,000 saved up Paris, Chamberlin, with Levine, honest and fearless, for the most 

ered perhaps because it is so isolated, several miles bsclr in the 

That the Small town newspaper "has avoided which he says he will throw inb the pot- almost to Berlin. 1 woods from any highway and right at the very end of the road, mistake in his taxes in his 

'the errors of modern ,fournalism without any sacri- S. p.: "Well-that sounds pretty good. A young fbat will There is just one farm home beyond our tract and the road ends in his appetite, brings the 

.fice of influence*' is the belief of Henry Ford. The 

fellow with enough courage to save his monef and 

gentlemen SaY now about righ~t there. There is no place to go any further except into bar Of the law Won him and con- 

theory that "The airplane 0.0 of the several lakes that lay all around and oftell when not fidence Of the lawmaker ceases. 

statement was part Of a message sent by 

ready to invest it when opportunity presents itself real mellace sure of their bearings tour(iuts drive in and have to go back to It is the law maker Of land 

Ithe Detroit genius to the 

:association during its recent meeting in Omea. 

&fr. FIDrd said: I I h i t.: t j i ' 

"1 am glad t~ have this opportunity to send a 

'crag to publishers of our home community news- 

papers. 

Besides being the oldest and most dis- 

tinolively American type of publication, the small 

town and *untry press is Our real 

It Comes to us as a friendly visitor from the neigh- 

b~rhmd 

that we know and still knaw best. 

"It has avoided the errors of modern journalism 

without any sacrifice of influence. The Ebrd Motor 

company has always found the country press an 

eindent means of reaching the public and we for- 

see further use of its facilities in the future." 

A few weeks ago Alfred Sloan, president of 

General Motors, said that in his belief the country 

press is the most efficient advertisiw medium in 

America. When such nlen as Mr. Ford and Mr. 

Sloau agree that advertising in the weekly news- 

paper pays, it is either a very wise or a, very foolish 

rnan who will say that tiley are nlistaken. 

Only trouble is that small towns are full of 

wise and foolish men. 

- - ace thing a man learlls as he 

.that very few ;upposed facts prove anything. 

'.' C% - T 

, . I 

i 

May See Comet 

/- 

The Pons-Winnecke comet, first observed in 

1819, is hurtling toward the earth at the rate of 

twenty-four miles per second and on June 26 ~t 3 

A% m. may be seen directly above with the naked eye, 

~cientistsay. Even now it call be seen with a weak 

Mescope. 

On dune 26 the be only 316001000 

'miles from the earth, very close as distances in the 

are regarded One comet 

.as 'lose as 6501000 to the earth. The 

-ecke comet makes its appearance every six 

-years and has a very short duration of visibility, 

me Autocaste says that .a 

Inew serial started last week In every 

ln 

\the country-"Cal 

of the Black Hills." 

. The Pheasant problem 

mny 'people will deny that there is a pheasant 

problem but residents of Sherman county think dif- 

reyently and from reports reaching The Quiz from . 

barts of this county the pheasant problem is a very 

real One here, also. Saying that the county is over- 

run with the birds and that they are eating the corn 

as fast as it is planted, Slherlnall coullty farmers 

the state game warden to Loup City a 

b w days ago to make an investigation. 

He came, 

accxxnpanied by Secretary of Agriculture hlc~augh- 

lip. and as a result of his findings drastic steps to 

-maat 

the *heasants are about to be taken in 

:Sherman county. It may be necessary to take some 

:such action here. 

One man told The Quiz last week that he had 

.replanted a five-acre patch of corn three times as 

a result of the depredations of pheasants. Another 

man said that he had replanted twice. Many others 

hare replanted parts of their fields. 

M%en the pheasant drfve was on during the 

early spring it was claimed that most of the pheas- 

ants were taken up and shipped out of central Ne- 

brash 'l'housandg Uf !thern were shipped but 

there seem to be tens of thousands left. An open 

=ason m y be the salution. 

opinion as to the value of pheasants fs divided. 

. W ac hrmers claim that the7 eat bugs and grass- 

bppers a d more than Pay for lthe damage they do. 

mrs claim that they subsist nearly entirely On 

lcorn and that they are the most destructive bird in 

exls(a nca lusl erenly is 

pot be told. 

gowever, the solution to the problem is !n the 

mas of the county board. ~t the last meeting of 

the legislanure a law was passed giving 

county 

wards the power to declare an open season on 

pheasants when, in their opinion, the birds were 

praent in such numbers as to da a large amount of 

damage. 

This law becomes operative fn July. 

just what the Sherman county supervisors will 

do Is not known. If they decide to ask for an open 

season the state will grant it, the secretary of ad- 

culture said, and will send deputy ganle wardens 

there to give everybody protection against outside 

hunters who undoubtedly would m e 

in. Thus far 

public opinion in Valley county has ndt crystaillized 

as it has in our neighbor county to the south but 

there is a great amount of talk and later it may 

*become necessary to take some action here. 

-. 

deserves to win. What do you saw We help back Out of two attempts Nisswa to get onto the highway. That was one of the things I that is to be reformed and not the 

up'! , I across the Ocean 1b.y was interested in when selecting the place, to get as far as pos- law breaker, and the sooner the 

fliers, both succeed. . 

. sible from the lines- of heavy traffic. There are innherable 

F. P.: "Highto, and okeh with me. I'M with the 

lobbyists are 

scourged from the 

I resorts on the many lakes right on the highway. One call see 

temple of the capital the sooner 

bunch for five hundred or a thousand." - 

The result of Lindbergh's epoch-wking flight 

is known but the moral of the above incident is 

evident. 

might say be an unknown young mail 

pilot if he had not saved his money and been ready 

to prove his sincerity by putting his own savings in- 

to the projeot. 

M,.. 

straus. 

advice is gmd. young people who 

wish to succeed will learn to save money. 

Some sage once said that inspiration is half 

perspiration but he never tried to grind out two 

coi~mn~ 

weekly 01' he wouldn't have been so wn- 

servative' 

~ ~ k ~ d 

to define/news a college professor re- 

cently answered with one word-"lindbergh," 

-- - 

Sam Small, of evangelistic fame says the trouble 

with "we democrats is that we usually get over- 

heated at the prinlary and then have a chfl at the 

election.,,-E~airbury Selvs. 

T~~ big events before long'the ~ ~ ~ f i ~ l d 

mUnly 

and (he valley count)" auto races, 

Time to make plans is now. 

What l~btlld be the them as he drives along any of the Minnesota roads but they will the ,laws favored by the Pea- 

centage of succeea if five thousand 

forelgn avidtors, wfth full eovern- 

ment 

backing and unlmited ex- 

penditure of money should fly th-. 

other way on a hostile errand 

are too public to suit me. TO get to our place you go to Nisswa, pie be enacted.-Spaldin& Enter- 

then take a crooked side road through the woods for four and a 

prise, 

- 

half miles and you are .there, pmvided you have not turned off 

on some one of the dozens of other similar winding roads that 

Ford &~ys Punishment Not Death. 

lead everywhere through the woods. I remember a family who Henry B-o~,-J, in an interdew 

haye been there several times, (taking a wrollg road and / with Norman Beasley in the cur- 

One thiag/we canl understand is why men 

hang around street corners in the evening when 

there are so many wonderful things in the world to 

read. 

atone for his sias and I am betting that when his spirit has been 

released from this body it will know a lot more and I am sure 

&at the sniper Capter will have to learn and grow and pmgress 

on some other hlgher plane. 

-- 

A G~~~~~~ 

scientist'says 

heart is less 

important than the 

billion of cells that make up the 

Axrerlrsns should take to hm.t 

the lesson that Lindbergh and I 

Chnml>erlin 3ave 

taught us and 

per readv to keep hostile fliers 

away from this continent. 

c'lvd

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD,'NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. x 

a 

PAGE FIVE. 

1 

I 

family were called to see him, He 

is better at this writing. 

for J0.e Vavra Saturday. 

Bill Schauer attended a lawn Jim ~Blratka and family and 

party Friday eveping at Stowell's. Jobn Mottl and family spent Sun- 

Mr. land Mrs. Ray Gipe and sons day at Joe Evet's near Sargent. 

bad dinner Sunday, at Ray Kearns. Mr. and 9lrs. Joe Viaer and \vill 

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kasson and Urban and family visited at Lew 

Vi~lginia and Brill Canipbell spent Lolf's Sunday, 

Sunday evening at Devillo Fishes Mr. a..d hI;s. Will IValdmann 

Jerry and Lou Petska and'famil- drove to John Ciochon's last sunles 

had supper Sunday. evening at day where the latter re~llafned for 

Jerry Jelinek's. 

a short vi.sit. 

By Xary Kirby 

Stanley Gross' Friday evening. 

on account of recent rains, ibut A GOOD TIME*,ASSUR,ED 

DON'T FAIL TO COME. 

'Friday to her home in. Grand 

JOIST SCWS 

Beehrle and family. 

T'S not very digni. ' 

fied to cheer while 

you're driving. But 

when your .United 

and dependablemade 

of Latex-treated 

Web Cord and 

Sprayed Rubber, 

titularly tough bunip 

-and you stick fast 

to the seat-it's nat. 

Royal Cord Baldloons 

take 'ern all as- 

. Tire & Battery Service ' 

OHD, SEBRlSICA 

,.

PAGE SIX THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKi, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. 

Sunday, June $6 

SEBALL Blrssrll Park - 3 p. me 

I 

Cater t6e battalion knew w~tlt l'11r' battalion tnovetl off igafn, ceremony a wedding breakfast 

bad happened on July 15 \vhen the and the lnajor up for~ard set a was served at the country home 

%he made his filial iast across :~ce:ill dis1)roportionate to his Of the bride's parents, Mr. and 

the Champagne country tolvard "'"lt legs. \Vllen [he first halt Mrs. John Kokes, following which =// , 

Rheims and Epcmay; and his C;ltll, tile U S U ~ ten-lllinutes' ~ 

rest the YOUn- Couple left by automo- 

Society News sisted by abut thirty friends and "ins. in which case the meaberf tainjng at dinner WP~. 

W BUND'S IRISH PO TA TOES , 

us. JOINT 

GLENN CGRSON was ably as- of the Christian church unless it 

I 

a~~niversary Thursday by enter- NEW YALE NEWS 

drr 

relatives in cel+>rating his birth- w'll meet at th,e church. Charles Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. owners of a new Chevrolet sedan. 

A VERY PRETTY JUNE WED- day last Sunday. A bountiful din- THE JOLLY SISTERS will Parkine. James Wozniak was an Arcadia 

DIKG was that of Miss Clara KO- ner follow+ by a large cake and meet Tuesday with Mrs. Fred YESTERDAY the Chr~stian Aid business caller' Monday. 

kes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ancafternooa of music anJ social Kuehl, Sr. society met in their church par- Mr. and Mrs. William Wozniak 

John Kok,es, to John Blahan the pleasantries was the program for DINNER GUESTS of Mr. and lws, spending the afternoon with and daughter called on Mr. and 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaha, the day. 

Mrs Cash Greenwalt Saturday ev- 

M~S. W. H. Carson this evening a business meeting and welfare . 

~ ~ ~ s 2;t:$ ~ ~ &hug! s ~ stag,ed $ : by ~ some ~ of the n,,.abcrs 

ington and family and Mrs. Es- 

Zack Greenwalt hauled hogs to 

presence of many friends 

and 01 the Chrifjtian Endeavor Sunday sic pbrnish and two sons of Riv- Swain served refreshments. Ord lor Jim Wozniak 

relatives by Father Lawlor, The eveni,~g, was very well rccefved 

erslde, Calif. 

ENTRE NOUS meets next time 

-Iph CiOchOn On 

Miss R~~ Kokes, and the grooms, 

taking prominent part were the Evangelical church were the Dale was hostess Friday after- visited at William Wozniaks Wedman 

w,as William F. Blahs, broth- 

Misses Merna Crow, A r v ~ New- guests of the Epworth League noon. Mfi Clarence Davis was a nesday evead. 

\ 

and Mrs. &. and Mrs. Bert, ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ n 

.bride was attended by her by the crowd witnessing it. Ihose THE YOUNG PEOPLE of the with M~S. mil Fafeita. Mrs. C. C. brjp : s&~G~kw~f~g-children I 

(er of the groom. Mrs. Blaha was ton, Matheson, Freda Clem- members of the Methodkt church sueat. Verne Toops and Orville Burke 

ggwned in ecru lace over pale ent* F1Orer.ce Rarncd: HWel Per- Friday evening. MhS. EIIL E.4FEITA WlrS ~OS- were putting up a stacker at ~111 

green crepe, and her bridesmaid "I1 and Jensen. THE CURT WIIXON FAMILY tess Delta Deck this afternoon. lVozniakls JVednesday. 

wore a dress of soft rose colored MR. AND MRS. GOULD FL.4Ga spent Sunday at the country home -Members of a group picnicing Mrs. Anton Volf visited with 

crepe; both carrying harmonizing entertained at dinner Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Furtwangler. at the park last evening included Mrs. William Wozniak Thursday. 

American Eeauty roses. The mu- evening Dr. and Mrs. Clark MRS... F. L. BLESSING will be Gould, Flagg and family,' Clarence Mr. and Mrs. John BenQen vis- 

., sic was arranged by Mrs. Joe of Buryell and Dr. and Mrs. C. J* the nvt hostess to, the Junior Davi3 and family, nIr. and Mrs. ited at the Volf brotherlq home 

: Kokes aiid Miss Louise Kokes, Miller. ., t : , , , ' matron^. / Gilliotte and their daughter, Mrs. Sunday evening. 

sister of the bride, sang "Ave A' PICNIC PARTY Is >!E. AND MRS. GQULD FLAC;~ E. Van Ells an tw children of - L ' ~ ~ 

Maria:' Immediatelu after the for this evening by the members] celebrated their ~evenrh wedaing 1 Sioux Falls, S. D. Qulz want ads get results. 

/ We are the Ord agents for 

s(mm dlvhions surged til the oul of the hour was cut toll\-6%. "Aw bile for a trip through Yellow- 

I1t5Il ! fol.scd 111:trclr !" ".in' the loo- stone Park. They will be at hom,e, THE GOBBARD LINE 05- 

tcni111t 11sd forgot cverytlrirrg but to thtir friends after July 15 in 

'clcse up! close up!'-I,istt,n at Ord where the groom is a mem- 

BEAUTY 

!I~III--" ber of the firm of IBlaha Brothers, dorselettes* , Wrap- 

'I;(! ca~l~ior~!: 11atl .set the111 d,,ox-n automo)bile dealers. irodnds an d Brassieres. 

in R $cbntly rollirr:, cc:~llltry, un- SO AND SEW club Ord, Nebraska 

~'oodcd, ant1 fat wlth 

ripening \\.it11 Mrs. Joe Barta. 

mlleat. Far ;IC~OSS it, to the north, MADAMS 0. B, AND 

blue wit11 dlstririce, stood a great Jv, MavUTT are entertaining 1 

forest, and toward thls forest the ,i, tibles bridge at the I\fc- 

buttallon 111arc4ietl, talkative, as nutt home afternoon, 

RAYOX WARP PRIST TAY- prepare .Fcr The Fourth 

nlen are in tile flrst hour of the 

FETAS 

hike. before the slings of the pack 

MRS. J~E: BARTA was hostess 

to a number of little friends or A new and very deslirable 

begin cut "ltO your sllOulders. her daughters at luncheon Frf- printed fabric for street 

-"Look at p"ypies In the 

wheat-"-"Tlley ain't as red as 

day. Guests of honor were the frocks. On handsome floral 

Misses Margaret Cornell of Lin- patterns on various colored 

1"ppfes of the coin and Mary and Dorothy Dee background such as silver 

6th of June, when we went up to Williams St. Paul, , One and two piece frocks tailored 

HI11 112-" "Yep! beglnnln' to . LITTLE MISS MARION CUSHfade 

some. It's gettin' late in the 

alo~lg the ruost exclusive lilies are the 

>f them washable. 

season." -H~-I*~~~ beg inn ill^ to filde IMG entertained 8 few girl friends . mume' Per 

yard 

featurks of this new assortluent of 

some myself--this guerre is \sear- at her country home Saturday af- eeasorlable frocks, and, of course, all 

in' on a Inan . . . reIuelllber 

they looked in the wlieat that ternoon. and Pauline Guests Bart% were Ruth Marthamae Baird, 

the popular sulllrller shades, such as 

n~ornln', just befo~e we hit the Mary and Dee %"illiams Grecian Hose, Alo~lkey Skin, various XOS-CLISB SLIP 

Maxim guns-red as biood-" Of St. Paul, Sybil Chase Of hup shades of Blue are represerlted. 

IAL VALUE 

MATERIAL 

"Pore old Jerry b'inl1egall picked 'and Marga'ret c~rnell of \Ye Espect a Speclill bsso~.tn~el!t For 

one and stuck it In the btlckle of 

Here is a full 36 inch plain 

hls helmet-I seen it in his tin hat MRS. PETER M'ORTENSEN wafi Rayon in an extremely good 

Safurdiy.. sew Frocks Direct 

after he was killed, there behin' &londay evening at a six 

and beaukifully fin- 

Yro~n Xelv York 

the hill- 1'1 al\,prs Jllink out o'clock dinner, those in attend. 

n~pv~e~ in* b / 006 topttler, is lodk Brice being Dr. and Mrs C. J. Mil. 

[shed with a very hkh and 

pared with the thin mat 

Extra values at o~ily 

St. Mihiel. as I live" ~ l last ~ from i ~ little l e Mr. ~ and Mrs. Charles Cornell lasting lustre. ' The colors sometimes offered for 

Marne and staxed, and lapped Tritt, the lieufenant's orderly. of Lincoln and daughter Mar, %re White, Delft, Honeydew 

"Long as sou live--that,s goodlfl lSen garet and Mr. hfisses and Mrs. Dorothy C. J. hlorten- an snd ~ ~ i ~ ~ . ~uality. All the goud 

around the foot of the gray mountaln 

of Rheinls, and stayed. just gibed Corporal Snair of tl!e con]- Special yd., ------- 

now the battalion ~ r e d for none PanY lieadqui~rters group. "Don't I 

Mary JVilliams of St. Paul. 

n,IR. AND MRS. WILL NcLain 

of these things. It llad had llo YOU know by now how cspecdnble if Winner, S. I)., were hono; 

"wgper; it faced a cro\vded trly of YOU bucks we"-the Iieutel!nnt at a 6.30 Sat. 

uncertain duration, a~id lvas as- heard, and remet~ibered It, oildly 

SlLlC lIOSlEltY - TWO 

;sured of various discoulforts after enougl~, in a crowded molllelit tl~e 

"rday evening by Mr. and Mra Sl'ECI.iL VALZTES PItISTS 

Lsfe Paist. Others in attendance 

ithat. . . . next day, w ICI~ 

I le lost the Or ,veqe ~rs. A. ~ f ~ fDI. t ~ ~ , ~ 1 ~ Allen t A h Full ~ fashioned all 

L gay ~~sloine,\ to t11; ahrs of t1lefi1 fa a hard-fought ~Ia~illl glm. Depnis and n,rs, Anthonl silk hose, in a semi- service 

b

a 

i / 

/ 

. -., 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRtlSK,I THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. 

1 - \ 

PAGE 

AT 

Y 4 ~ake 

Enohson 

i 8 

- 4 

SEVEN ' ! 1 

4 J 

Fishing, Dancing, Fire Works, Contests, Water 

Sports and a Big Program All Day 

OLD YALE NEWS 

PLEASdlYT VALLEY 

% 

of Davis Creek drove to Ord thla 

business callers in Ord Sat- 

Dr. Bertha Dennis of Sutton, 

talion, Ilghtened, hastened. They where the sun shone . . ... . 

perceived dimly, through a mfst of 

sky and poppies grew 

iatIpue, that a cloudless day was 

TO the rlght, a grea 

promised and that the world was marched, between 

wonderfully new washed and clean much battered. On 

-and quiet l Not a gun anywhere, motor trucks burned 

and the mud on the road muffled 

dead men lay around t 

the sound of hob-nalled boots. tho rond a group of stone far 

"Double time l Close up! Close buildings had been shelled into 

up, there 1" 

"Tender as Butter" 

There had been Bghtlng here; 

there were shell hoIes, scarred ankl 

The delicious flavor of our, Meats call for a secsplintered 

trees. The battallon 

ond helping. We take pride in offering the very 

panted to a crossroads where stone 

buildings lay all blasted by some I 

gale of shell fire. And by the road 

what, looked like a well l The files 

swayed toward it, clutching at dry 

yo~,~l, \rTiiel.e adLr;clt, the road, v 

canteens-"Back in ranks ! Back thc erst cbjectirc; r.nd thc ass21 

CITY MEAT MARKET 

In ranks, you-" conlpnnies halted here to refor -Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Huff were 

Then, barbed wire across th'e A few Eoche shells howlecl or 

roadway, and battered 'ahallow 

trenches to rlght and left, and a 

little knot of French aud Ameri- 

' 

alllong the men-mustard-gas 

(here in the lvet woods one 

J. S. Werber and sons 

the Mark Guggenmos h 

To left right the 

caught g,impses of his 

cra\vling, firfng as 

In a clearing, Lieuten 

gate of the Serenteenth company, 

on the right, came into view. He 

waved his plstol and shouted sonle- 

. thing. IIe was grinnlng . . . 

10 ft windmill Eclipseor Star oil well. Price $75.00. 

.Sale Price ------------------------------------ 

30 ft. Steel towers, braced every 5 ft. Price $55.00. 

Sale Price ..................... -------------- 

Under ground force'pump. 

~rice' $18.50. 

Sale Price ------- i- C------------8-------------- 

Sale Price ------------------------------------ 

Force Pump, 6 stroke. Price $11.00 

Sale Price ----------,-------------------- 

3 inch Iron Cylinders. Price $2.75. 

.Sale Price ------,--------------------------- 

2% inch Brass cylinder flush cap. Price $8.50, 

Sale Price .................................... 

2% inch Brass cylinder flush-cap. Price $7.50. 

Sale Price .................................... 

2 inch Brass cylinder flush cap. Price $6.50. 

Sale ,Price -----' 

.............................. 

NO 

Sweet Potatoes 

2. Per can ...-...----.. . 

Starts Friday, June 24. 

. ^. - - 

ANDERSEN'S GROCERY ., ARCADIA, NEBRASKA

PAGE EIGHT I I 

m 

4.- . - 

THE ORD OUlZ, ORD, NEBRASKA TIIUHSDAY, JUNE 23, 1x7. 

ELYRIA AND VICINITY - . KITCHEN 

BY MRS. BEKXdRD liOTT 

\Y. F. Xanasil, Golfer. ' -After a few weeks pleasant 

Ehrrell Junt 21.-Maybe er-!v~sit with (3rd irlends. Mrs. W. A. 

*Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H. No11 and cess under the supervision of Mrs. 

son of Ord were Sunday evening Lester Norton, Mrs. 0. W. Kemble 

Visitors !here in the Chas. Hather and Mrs. Harold Kemble. May me 

home. 

Mrs. Joe Zulkoski and baby of 

- ame is played. He is going to the 

Glow ~acklereturned from Om- entral Nc(5ra~ka tournament at 

She was taken to iBlroken 

the members were at the 

convention ,at Bethany. the train fro111 there to QR-iXD ISLAND, NEBR. 

Sebraska. Miss Chase aled 

to visit at'Alliance. 

itf. E. Church Notes. 

Bernard Hoyt lmme On TLleEiday 

afternoon. 

Mr. A. A. Hayek of Brainard who 

spent most of last week here looking 

after business interests 

turned to his home Saturday morning. 

nt meetings the church has 

Id in the state. 

i 

on Thursday. 

were small boys they with their 

ha who also had been visiting in up her children in 

Burwell were in our town on bus- t 

iness last Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Iwanski are 

the proud parents of a new baby went every week. Whenever you have a news story plio~ie Mr. Ward and tell 

girl born Tuesday, June 14. 

him the facts; Ile will write the story, send it to us and it will appear in the 

Miss Eva Kusek who is attend-( 

peling potatoes. 

ing summer school at Yearlley "Burwell'and Vicinity" depart~nent of Tlle Quiz. We need your co-operation 

spent the week-end here wlth her ity, 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kusek 

and family. 

Larerfys Refurn re om Trip. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, sr., 

I 

.This Veelz At Bttrtrell 

will be in charge of an expert, 

who will kepair any 

AND WORTII IT! 

The Ord Quiz : - 

' 

" 

,

PAGE TEN - 3 mw" ' TXi%, QRD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. * 

- - - . 

LOCAL NEWS 

-Mrs. Perry Jones and two sons 

Perry, jr., and James, arrived in 

Ord Saturdav from Great Falls, 

Mont. They are visiting Mrs. 

Jones' people, the Adamek families. 

Perry is a railroad man. His 

run is from his honie town to 

Billings. It has been four years 

elnce Mrs. Jones and her sons 

were in Ord. 

-Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith 

write that they are very much enjoying 

a viliit with their children, 

Rev. Charles Smith an4 Miss Ma- 

mie Smith in olivet. Mi~h. The 

fields of grain do not look nearly 

60 well in the eastern states as' 

. they do in ~ebraska. The return 

trip will be made by auto. 

-Miss Nellie Green was' down 

from IBhrwell Sunday rigitin5 her 

sister, Mrs. C. R. Ilgenfritz. 

-M~~. Fraqk Hallock of Iju;- 

well left Ord miday for Denver 

and Howard, Cola. At the latter 

place she will visit her,son- Everett 

and far'1i1y' Shhwill return 

until September. 

--Mrs. Bfapgie McGregor, sister 

of Irl and Mark Tolen and day&- 

ter of J. E. ~olen, left Ord Friday 

for her f~rmer home town, Sargent. 

From there she will go to 

Bfoken Bow for a few days stay 

wlth relat!ves tad then return to 

her work ln the Cook county haspital, 

Chicago. 

-1Vhile in Lincoln last week 

Miss Elma Parks was visiting her 

writing and kindred subJeets.) 

TliE PLAN OF A NEWS STORY. 

The plan of a nws story is as wen defined as the construction of a 

novd or a poem. EQrat, a news story is the direct opposite of a tale 

of fiction, where the drama begins with the least important details and 

winds up with a climax at the end and where the vital point of the 

whole narrative finds a cufminating point. Not so with the news 

story. Here the writer gives his message as quickly as words will let 

him. 

The repo~.ter puts his climax into his first sentence. And by the 

way, this is the most important professional secret that can be imparted'to 

the beginner. In other wlords crowd the big idea into your first 

sentences and let that selltence be as concise, accurate, brief, snappy, 

terse and truthful as it is 'possible to make it. 

Put your startling statement first, so that If the rest of the story 

were "killed" byj the editor the story would still be intact. Every liews 

story should answer the little words, "What Who Where When 

Wny" and should do it in the first paragraph as nearly as possible. 

As one autha rity says: "This is the first and greatest cormnandnient in 

the matter of jourtialistic style and the bena~ty for breakiag it is the 

waste-basket and swift oblivion. 

Naturally there are nlany a'nd varied methods for writing the news 

story, but the fundamentals are the same and the beginner cannot tie 

too strelluously to the idea of puttillg the newest and most striking 

facts in the first sentence of his story. 

Do not forget the actors, the place or the time. 

The news story might be likened to an inverted pyramid in strUCbure, 

Or a menu with dessert first and eoup last, and when this idea 

cousins, ~ s IIelen s Harris- Ilun- 1s well grounded in the student's mind, one of the most important deter 

and %fiss Leota ~arris-crosby. tails of news writing will have been mastered. 

Miss Elma returned home Sunday. ; A,Y EXCELLEST PHlCTICE FOll NEWS IYIUTERS. 

-John Blaha has rented the one of the best practices for the beginner in news writing 1e"to 

Wentworth house on R street and study well edited newspapers and govern your work acmrdingly. Note 

will occupy the property as oon the manner in which the most in~portant event is "pla~~ed up" at the 

he and his wife return 4mm beginning of the story. Observe the puuctuation, capitalization and 

their wedding trip. 

grammatical construction of (the sentences. See ,whether or not the 

-Mrs. Mary Sesrest from Valley re~nter has used the "what who where when why" 

arrived in Ord Friday for s visit After you h'ave written your first paragraph, scan it with a critical 

with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Wilson. eye to see whether or not it confornls to well established practices in 

-Mrs. F. M. Miller was up from news writing and look for unnecessary words. In other words see if 

you have said what you have to sax in as few words as possible. 

Be sure that your sentences are not too long and involved; three 

short sentences aye better than one lopg one. 

One of the ways to become a really great news writer is to make 

your storfes so simple and understandable that even the poorly educated 

people may understand them. 

The difference between learning to play golf and learning to drive 

a car is that in the former you have difficulty in hitting anything and 

in the latter gou hit every thing. 

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "We don't believe one rblling pin in 

Co., coal for paupers ---- 111.30 

Alonzo L. Moon, Guardiai~, 

costs insanity case (rejected), 

---,-----,------- 

M. E. Church, schod exams 

31. E. Church, school exams 

Clara FcClatchey, 

mPeage, 

supplies & express, ------ 

Thos. V. McGowen Co. Dater 

Thos. V. McBonen Co., supplks, 

------------------- 

National Sales & Service th P. M. in Valley county, 

Co., typewriter ribbons,-- 

North Platte Telegraph, 

Trws. supplies, --------- 29.30 

Ord Electric &r water Plant, 

light and poiwer --------- 112 60 

Ord Quiz, printing, ---i---- 34.40 

O~iaha Plinting Co., sup- 

plies, :,----------------- 

Omaha 

Printing, Co., sup- 

r of the southeast quarter 

plies, --------------,--- SEX) of said section 

Ord Journal, printing, ---- 

Scott Philbrick, Supervisor, 20 

Nary Radil, keeping pau- 

peFs, -------,----------- 

26.35 

Geo. S. Round, fees, ------- 14.60 

V. W. Robbins, Supervisor,. 216.60 med plaintiff for maintainance 

Robbins Hwd., dynamite ,--- 74.61 

Joe Rowbal, repairs, ------ 3.00 

Xilla. Smith, correcting exams., 

------------------- 

Autllony Thall, grilldilig 

mower, ----_------------ 

Margaret Talbert, correcting 

exams., -----------_- 11.60 

Luclle Tolen, correcting . . exams, 

-_-------------___-_ 

J. &I. Turner, caie of Lessett 

University Publishing Go., 

towels, ------------------ 19.50 

valley Co. Farm Bureau, 

salary & expences, . . . . . . 

J. ~ VanSkik~, supplies,--- 

Joseph Vasicek Supervisor, 87.60 ey in said City by taxation 

Margaret Wentworth, rent the present fiscal year for all pu 

paupers# ------------ 22'00 Poses including interest and prin- 

E. T. 7.00 cipal due on bonds and for a sink-' 

Ord Shop1 labor$-- ing fulld the following amount of 

Zion Inst. 8- Indusrries. sup moaey towit : 

.Piles -------------------- 

3J8 General Fund-, --------- $15,~0.00 

Up0n seconded and Street Lighting Fund---- 5,J00,@0 

carried the was Cemetery Fund ------ .-- 80G.00 

cepted- Park ' Fupd ------------ 2 2,000.00 

Rep0rt Of On Fire Department Fund_-- 500.00 

@unty Highway Fund* Band Fund ------------- 1,000 C@ 

Scotia last Friday for a few hours. 

--Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Willianls, 

J. clainls D. read Adams as 

Water Fund ----------,- 

5,900.00 

Iolamae and Mrs. Wilford mil- 

Co., Wehr 

*A &----- 

liams drove to Arcadia and visit- 

------------------ 36.s0 Total for all purpos~$---$29,300 00 

ed with relatives from Saturday 

Walter AudersO1lp labor, -- 385.10 The entire rzvenue of the ctty of 

evening until the next morning. 

Frank Beran, labor, ------ 21'00 Ord during the year ending April 

This was a goosy visit wlth Mrs. 

Will Berllas labor ----:--- 30th 1927 mas as follous: 

Williams' parents as she was leav- 

Bailey Detweiler repa1rs- 17955 Taxation -----..---------$I~,~CO.OJ 

ing for California. 

Ulaha Urns., hot shot bat- Light Plant ----_------- 40,262.20 

-Gifford Haley left Saturday 

tery -,------------------ 

2.50 l~ater plant ----------, 

8.574.12 

for a few days stay in Denver af- a million is ever used by a, wife to punish her husband-cartoons to Guy gas, -------- 

ter which he was going to Texas. the contrary notwithstanding-but the t~ouble nowadays is they are 

5!:%: 

,411 other Sources .-.----. 1,1gg.g@ 

James Bradka* labor, ------ Total Revenue ---------- 67,336.23 SAY " B 

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- not used for anything else either. 

Elviil Brechbill, labor, ---- 4.50 

Be it reso!ved further that this 

les Haley. 

(Sensprl~crs ars requested 11ot lo use all, or any pi~rt of 

27'06 resolutiou be 'Or lour 

-D. A. Gard is feeling much this fentore, ilg tjrc Serllce is fully ~~roteetcd by copjdght.- 

~ h ~ ,$z:g-ienc; 

; ~ ~ 3-00 weeks $ ~ in the ~ ~ ~ ~ Proved safe by millions and prfichbed by physicians fit 

J. P. Carkoski, labor ------ 152.00 

L 

bproved but is still at Iiillcrest Author, 

W. A. BAHTLETT, 

for rest and treatment. 

Contracto~s Supply Co., repairs, 

--------,-- 

38.78 

~ a y ~ r . 

-Nr' and *' Qld~ Headache Neuritis Lumbago 

Tippin and 

NELLE: N~LTERS, 

had^ gone over with some girls 

daughter, Miss Marie, arrived Fri- 

Coul,ty Board Preeedinaj Contractors Supply 0.. re- ' (SEAL) 

Clerk. 

day from Kansas City where they 

camping and her had re- 

59.32 

Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism 

June 17, 1927, at 10 :OO A. M. 

1st Pub. June 9. 4 times. 

had been on a vtsit with Mr. 

ceived word she was not well. 

c~~i,'~ftol-i-i;~ii~-~~,~-~~ee 

pin's aged mother- They 

--+faude Goodenow spent Mon- Meeting called to order by Chair- pairs, ----------.-------- 55.13 H~nll & Nonuan, ,ittorne s 

return trip all right until 

day her aunt, Mrs. Louise man. .RalI call; Philbrick# Hackel, D. A. Davis, labor, -.-----. 26.12 Order n11d Sotice for dVpolnlnlenf 

reached St, Paul, Neb, 

Smith at the C. A. Davis home. Vasicek. Jamcs* Johnson. Jos. P. Danc~ak, labor, ---- 16.00 of ddmlnlstrator. 

the roads heavy after a recent -Frank Stara, Joe Knezecek, and Robbins p ~ ~ ~ E. a. ~ Davis ~ labor -,------- 

. 

7.70 THE COUXTY COUHT OF 

rain they left car Wilford 

Joe psota and Henry Stara drove Minutes of last meeting read and Dierks Lbr. Cod C0.s VALLEY CQUSTY, XEBH-1SK.I 

it to brd Manto 

Swan lake last Sunday. Fishing approved. 

material, --------------- 5.60 STATE OF NEBRASKA,) 

"Bayer'l packag 

day. 

.was npt very good as there were Bank balance as of the close of ha's. Faudt, labor, -------- 18.00 Valley County, ) ss. 

proven directions, 

business as of May 31, 1927, read Mary Flakus, land for cor- . Whereas. Essie M. Furnish, of 

-3k. and Mrs. Alfred Wegardt 

and Miss Elma Parks drove in 

t"--Gm~~$~i~~~~~~lt~~~~on 

Wil- to board as bllows: . 

ner, -------------------- '25.00 Riverside, California, has flled in 

bnd aBayeP boxer of le tabld, 

Sunday evening. They had been 

liam left Saturday e- a few days Arcadia Btate bnk, $12,252.24; Flagg 'hnnicliff Motor 0% my office a pdition praying that wlp I rn.rt Also Lttlo( of 24 and dim--Druggly 

in Omaha and Lincoln for few stay with Mr. anp Mrs. Stanleg Commercial State Bank, $12887.- labor and material, ----- 63.20 letters of administrmon upon the *- & 

35; FBrrners State Bank, $12,654- Frank Flynn, labor -----,-- 7.50 estate of Marion Gaghagen, dedays. 

The 1Veigardt9s had been attending 

a 

Of the Chris- Ja$;;,8:i$$zaha&ll of scotia, .IS; First National bank, $37.950.04 

tian church in Omaha. 

was'in Ord Monday for a few - 

North LOUP State Bank, 

4- - 

$10,198.- 

55; EIyria State Bank, $4.764.81; 

-George Mason from Broken 

state Bank Ord* $191950.06; xebr- 

~~h spent a few days with his 

aska State Bank, $18,675.63. 

ORD BUSINES~U~ DIRECTORY" 

T. B. aamilton, labor, ---- 89.25 ceased, late of said county, may be 

Joe Bayes, labor, --------- 67.00 issued to Wilson Bell of Ord, in 

Hather & Blessing, gas, ---- 17.40 said county, whereupon, I have ap- 

- ~ ~ l Misio 

~ h was an incoming 

Ed. Hansen, labor, -------- 

R. Holzinger labor 

PROWSSIONAL 

-+--- mO 4.80 pointed June, 1927, Monday. at 10 o'clock the 27th in the day tore of' 

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Passenger Saturday from Lincoln. Mrs. C E. Goodhand, C. A. Davis 

-"I 

J. R, Holninger, labor, ---- 4 SO at P Y office ir said county, 

Frank Stars, leaving Monday sf- -Froq Friday Sundby ev- and Jos. P. Barta, appared before ~~~~k ~ ~ labor, ~ ------ b 2:40 ~ as , the (time and place of hearing 

ternoon. George is assisting his enin Mrs. E. J. Mattley was vis- the board on behalf of the Ord John Hvezda, labor, ------- 4.80 "Id petition, at which time and 

fathrr, Charley Mason, iq the bot- 

Township library, to ask for room John Iwanski labor -------- 8.50 place all persons interested wry Charles IV* \Veeke+% s,L Do 

tling works. 

iting ser near her Elyria, daughter, A Mrs. granddaughter, Dean Mofor 

th.e 1ibra.w [in the court house, John Jwanski, labor, ------ 56 00 

- 

lIcGirlnis & F ~ ~ ~ , , ~ ~ ~ 

'Wear and show cause why said Residence Phone 28 

-Mrs. Frank Stara is looking Mis9 Dema Moserf accompanied after which !the board considered ~ ~ d Johns, ~ l labor, ~ h ---- 9:00 letters should not be granted as 

'l~r the arriva! of her sister-in-law, her ome, 

the maitter, and on account of R U ~ O ~ Johns, P ~ labor, ----- 11.25 Prayed f9r in $aid petition. 

Mrs. Charles Mason and daughter, -& 

Hillcrest Sallitar iulll ~eterinafi'ians 

iss Burdy Hillers w h ~ had shortage of room, it was moved, Oscar Knecht labor, -+--- 44.00 It is further ordered that said 

Phone 04 

Miss Louise, from S'anta Ana, Cal. been nurse at seconded and carried not to grant Oscar Knecht: labor, ------ 18.00 penitloner give notice to all Per- 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

They are the wife and daughter Hillcrest returned Saturday the use of the room. 

Herman Koelling, labor, -- 170.10 Interested In said alate of ]LOUP Valley Clinic 

Of Charles Mason of Broken BOW. Grand Island- 

The Potrzeba, road petition, was ~ o & Bar&w ~ ~ material ~ 67.17 l the pendency of the petition, and 

Phone 14 

They will come to Ord for a visit -Mrs. Alpha Hill and baby left again laid over. 

Wm. Koelling labor, ------, 26.60 

the and place hearing 

and Charlev will come bver after 

for a with A1m- The Nemeskal, et al, road peti- Frank J. Kokes, labor ----- 26.25 the same, by causing a copy of this 

EeJ'Afj~~~~afdbf.DD 

GEO. R. GARD 

them. ~t has been about three ~ ~ 1family s t of central City, tion was ordered placed on file. . Chas. Krikac, labor, ,------ 6 75 be published in the Ord R. w Hille. M. D. 

years since they whited in Ord. -Mre. Etta McCullough and *Report of claims committee On Chas. Krikac, labor, ------ 8:40 Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper C. O Amlck M. D. 

C. 

Charley has made arrangements 

Paul bee, labor, c shepah, M. 

Dentist 

daughter, Junfata Sinkler Were up General Fund Claims, was read as 

D. 

-------L.-- 2.70 published in said county and of 

D. B. Kantor, D. 

for them to live at Broken BOW, from North Loup last Saturday, follows: 

R, Lincoln, ,labor, ------ 203.40 general circulation therein, three Geo. R. Oard, 

. X-RAY DIAGNOSIS 

D. D. S. 

He has been there for about a corning in On the motor. 

W. H. Carson, Assessing, --$145.00 Henry MoCarty, labor, ---- 2.20 Weeks 

previous to the 

W. J. Hemphill, M. D. Gas Glven For l$xtractlonr 

C J 

year. Mrs. Mason has been 

Frandsen M D 

in -1Valter Desch returned home R. R. HackeJ, Supervtisor,-- 126.00 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg., Co., day Set for said hearing. 

j. i. phllllpabn, 'g' D. OfBce 109 Phones ~es. 634 

California for about eight years. Saturday after a stay of Several Harry Lewis, Assessing ,--- 110.00 mdse., ------------------ In testimony whereof, I have 

--Mr. and Mrs. dwfs Kessler weeks in Boise City, Ia. 

Brady Masters, Assessing-- 221.00 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Cq, 23'04 hereinto set my hand andboificial 

and three little daughters, mis, -Mrs. August Peterson return- W. L. MoNutf Assessing,--- 145.00 Grader, (laid over untll seal this 9th day of June, 1927. 

huise and virginla Rae drove to ed to Ord Sunday from Fuller- D. B. Strong, Assessing ---- 100.00 September,) -----,----,-- 

1700.00 J. H. HOLJJWSHE-W C, C..Shepard, M. D. F. La BLESSING 

Kearney last Saturday. ~f ~~~i~ ton. She was accompanied by her H. H. Thorngate, Assessing- 125.00 Nebr., & Iowa Steel Tauk 

(SEAL) 

C.bunty Judge 

did not find work there he was 

GO., culverts, (laid over 1st Pub. June 9. 3 times. 

Physician and Surgeon 

DENTIST 

mother, Mrs. M. Alderman of Bur- Tb S. Weed, Assessing, ---- 110.00 

going to ~~~tt~bl~ff. ~h~~ stored well. Miss Doris Aldermaq had E. C. \bdeller, Co. Assessor 654.15 until September,) ----.--2481.33 Dolfs & .D;,,I~, bttorlleJs, 

Telephone 65, Ord - 

their household gods. 

been with them in Fullerton. She Wm. Worm, Assessing, ---- 110.00 Nebr. Chlvert & Mfg. CO., 

ORD, NEBRASKA 

. 

- ~ Wednesday ~ ~ t clyde sea- came home Sunday evening by Wm. Zabloudil, Assessing, 147.50 

Modern Methods and Equipme-it 

OWce lS5 

man returned to Ord for a visit 'ai1. 

John U. Zulkoski, Assessing ]+-ill nidsels , son, ------------------ 

labor, --,----- 24.00 11.15 SOTICE Notice is OF hereby SlIE1IIPE"Y given that S.U,,E by 

Nebraska State Bank Building 

4-- 

with his mothcr, who has beell -Since the death of his mother, -------- ---------------- 85.00 Fred Sewman, labor, ------ 127.60 virtue of an order of sale issued 

living, for a year, in the D,. Mrs. George Jablonski, 1\5~illiam R. L. Christensen, Assessing, Henry Semman, labor, ---- 10.50 by the Clerk of the District Court 

-------- -------- Geo. W. Sewbecker, n~dse.,-- 9.25 of alley county, Sebrasha upoli 

- - # - - - - 

Jablonski has been staying wit11 

115.00 

CJURLES MIfiAR, 

his father in Ord. Now that Mr. 

Ord Blectric 6i; Water Plant a dccree of foreclosule in an actioli 

water rent, --------------- 2.00 thereill wherein James TV. Stellar D. C, Ph. C, 

Omalja Road Equipnleut, re- is plaintiff and Ira Devil10 Fish Palmer kraduate Chiropractor 

zar home. clyde has spent the time 

'Sol Urox, Assessing, ------- 135.00 

in clayton, N. M, H~ likes it fine 

N. P. 

down there and experts to return. ,J&Flonski is going to mole back J."%t, Assessing, ----- 157.90 

George Fret% Assessing,--- 120.00 

-J. lV. Vodehnal returned on to the faru with hi3 younger sons, 

J. Pa Holoun, Assessing,---- 135.00 pairs, 62.00 a"d others are defendants, I haye 

Monday from Lincoln and Opaha. \Villiam will retulll to California. 

Omce 2 blocks . st of square 

H. II. IIobll, Assessing, ---- 132 50 Oniaha Road ~quipnient, re- Ipvicd the real estate here- 

H~ had ,been out of town for qev- -Mrs, James Afiiko and dnoghpairs, 

------------------- 

- 5.67 inafter described and will at tmo 

omce 195 phones R ~ 113 ~ . OSTEOPATHIC PIIYSICIANY 

John llornickle, Assessing, 100.00 

. - 

era1 days. 

ter, ~i~~ ,~.l~bl~, left Saturday for 

A. T. Jones,, Assessing, ---- 230 00 Philip Osento~t-ski, labor, -- 31.50 P" Ou June 80, 1927 at 

--Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. Davis 

E. C. James, ' ORD. NEBRASKA , and SURGEONS 

a trlfi into colorado and wyomlng, 

Supervisor,---- 11l,.0 Ose~itowski, dragging 36.00 'he nest front door of the court 

drove to Ericson Monday after &fisho has sister, N~~ 

Hlrold Palser, board, ,-,-- 6.00 

their daughter, ~i~~ Carlotas She IIarry Mitchell and a brother, P. 

J. ''i!e~ Det'veiiert Deck hollse in OF^, Valley County, Neb- 

Helbig who reside in Doug- Material, ----------------, 8.10 J O ~ ~ palher, I labor -------- -53 20 raska, offer the said real estate weller McMindes An BARTA. M. D. 

las, 1Vj:o. Jlrs. Misko and daughter Chs~ Johllsonl 

yoreit peter sol^, labor, --,-' 37s 00 for sale at public auction alld sell 

Speclallst In dlseases of the 

lSupervlsor, 

-_-_--------------- 211.40 Otto Rsdil, labor, ------- ' :, 11 00 the fnllle to the highest biqder for Real Estate and Live Stock EYE. EAR, NOSE and THliOAT 

be Plqe [Pi tsevera1 

w'eeks. 

. Ed, F pefanek, Xdse for M,,lvin ltat1lbun, labor, ---- 20.95 fa~h, to-~~~t: All pf lot numbered 

Glasses Fitted 

osu cr~, ------------,--- 

23.50 Elllest Rahlp~eyer, labor, -- 177 10 6 ln the northlqeet quarter of sec- 

G(ol~e Auctioneers 

~ 5 ~ " ' ~ ~ 

0 ' , 

sold his town property on 

. 

-0t~c6 hours: 10 12 A. M. 

street to Mark Tolen, ~vili mobe 

pqrs, ---------,__- 

L 35.00 H. C: Salnple labor, ------- TI SO nunlbCred and 6 in the northeast phone 55 Try US 1j30 to 4 P 11. 

sit[ sL&tt,,lldkgfilg, --_---: 22 00 qU."rter of section 2,. all in tpwn- ' 

bnclr to his falni near Elyvia 

'Iwk . Dray Trnllsfer 

. 

Line, hauling, --_-------- 3.70 Yel.bllclh Dros, mdse, ------ - 16.85 slllk' north of rallge 13, west of .\ 

with his sons, Lell Coyel t, (3uara1itine . Sill1 Slept 1, iitbol', 4.~0 the 6th P. >I., confaining 40 acres, 

---------. "To ~e'rve Humanlty Better', 

signs, --,--_ _---_-------- .i(\ ~i~~~ ~1 iii.S, labur, -,-,,-- lj2.55 ""'9 or less, acco~,diilg to , the- 

Ienkeps, pho ha I DwoI.akts Gloc I.y, .lldse, >l,(~nld oil co, Gltlbe, ---_ 31 sy Government surley, less legally OpVlLLV 11. SOI\'L 

W' I'.' Ifen' ens Paupers, --.-_-------_-- 

37.3C Stnnddrd 011 Co., gas, ,--- ,, 7:i0 established hlgliways, to satisfy 

FUNERAL DJRE~TOR 

saturd~y for hcr F~~~~~~ & Coal Co, St,tlidar~l Oil CO , &'is and the a1110Iult due ~1~011 the said de- bfodern Equipment ! One block south of pos! (~ce 

coal for pauper, ----_-_- 13.41~- htig:~ilc, ---_----------- 11 60 C ~ C G and costs accruing costs 

Professional Serviceo : 

Mizar and son Frank Glover, repailillg 3tclili[~ll~~ 011 ('0, gas, --_--- 12.95 1927. .4 

(Successor to A. &I. Danlelr) 

htersl lCIarvel and desk, -----_------------- 5.41 Stalld8rrl Oil Go., cup grease 38.73 ' GDQRGE S. ROUND, Phones: Bushess 37 , Res. $71 ~8 J* MILLER, M: 5)- 

Ord ' 0. S, Goff, keeping Lessett, 15,00 jtnlldard Oil. Co , gas, ----- 8.10 

0, 0" 3 tr p 0 &J. Bansen, cobs for Turn- 

,sheriff of Valley County, - 

Standard Oil Eo., ga 'and 

Dallas, S. D- They ers, --------------,----- 

2,60 Irenosene, -------------- - 23.50 Xetraska. 

OWNEh 

had planned on starting a few 3. H. fiollingsheacl, Fees, -- 8.35 Standard oil ~c., oil,. ..,.. 2.80 1st r ~b. May 19, 5 times. GEO. A. PARKINS , 

days before but were prevented by Dr. p. a. I I O ~ ~ co. ~ , phy- Standard Oil Co., gas and , 

'v' lat$ Ida 2 Bro'vn, Keeping psu- Bert Rich, labor, ____i:----- 2030 ti011 1,'aud tlle nortb half of lots Otace over beranek's Drug ~ toli 

, OPTOMETRIST Surgery, Consultatioo 

sician, 30.00 kerosene ---------------- 53.30 Bert N* liardenbrook, Attorney 

Standard Oil Cn, gas & oil,. 116.53 Order and sotits for Appointment 

and X-Ray 

ing exams, ------------- 11.20 Doa~e Stowell, labor, ----- 17.50 of ddnlfnistrafpr.. 

EY~~r~~~~~$~~,"I~&",",""s 

64-75 IN TllE COUIYTY COURT OF Phone 41 Ord, Nebr. 

3.00 'I, L. Sheldon, gas, -------- 54*75 VALLEY COUXTY, NEBHdSK.1 

Ord. Webraaka . 

~erman Miller Frances Hubbard, Corre~ta1 

returned from 

for a few days Ralph 0. Hunter Moving I. L. Sheldon, gas, -------, 

the home of Mrs. Turners, -----------,---, 

Mrs. Herman Chas. E. Kemp, Bailiff, . . . . 4.00 I. L. Sheldon, gas, -------- 2.03 

S~A~g 

DI,P,G.Howos 

I 

D&'H!N. 1(01ri 

Res phone 355 Res. hone 117 

OFFICE PHONE 68 

Ign. Klima, Jr., Frft, ex- I. L. Sheldon, gas, OF NEBRASICI,) 

,------A 53.25 

--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks press, postage, etc, paid-- 127.61 I. L. Sheldon, gas, -------, 

, 63.25 Valley county. )ss. , DIatlnellre Funeral Serrlca I. L. HARRIS 

and two children from Albion K. B. Printing Co., supplies 117.78 Paul Szwanek, labor, ------ 2.2Q Whereas, Edward F. Thompson C. E. KOHL 

were Sunday guests of Mrs. K. B. Printing Go., supplies, 161.71 The Texas Co., gas, 

i 

------: 6.94 of said county, has filed in my of- 

AUCTI0,NEER . 

(Successor to W. T. McLaln) 

Sparks' sister and hueband, Mr. Klopp Printing CO., supplies. 4.89 Anthony Thlll labor and fice his petition praying that let- ALL NEW 

and Mrs. Orville H. Sowl. When Klopp Printing Co.,, Rubber 

EQUIPMENT 

material, ,-------- 

------- 6.70 ters of administration upon &e es- 

All claaser of ealbr cpaductcd. 

they returned home in the even- stamp, ------------------ 1.43 Ed Waldman, labor ....... 1.92 tate of Willim H. Thompson, de- Telephone 443 

, Will work alone or wlth men ~t 

1% they were accompanied by Klopp Printing Co., Mdse. Jos. J. W'aldeman, labor -- 10.72 ceased, late of sald county, may be Or4 Nebraska the proferrlon. 

Mrs Sowl, who will dsit at Al- for Did. Clerk ---A----- 56.50 Lawrence Waldeman, labor, 13.65 Issued to Hillery B. Thompson of 

ion and also at Osceola. Koupal & Barstow Lumber Scott E. Wolf, road corner Ord, in said county, whereupon, I -- 

+ 

NORTH LOUP, NEBRuh 

/r

- 

I 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. 

r 

PAGE ELEVEN 

Billy Uggins drove over from BEIX CREEK NEWS -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dewhirst 

(By Narle Nach.) were Saturday morning passengers' 

I 

Anton Mach and f~mily wgre for Omha. 

I turn trip Sunday. They are work- vlisitors of Mr, and Mrs. Vincen' 

-Mrs. Jerry Hlavicek was 

NE\YS OF THE PEES BY NUS. C. D. LANQRUL ing for their brother, Chas. Moyer. Hl-vtc a Friday, - 

in 

l Bn'on M ch was a v'sitor o1 Lincoln for a few days, returning 

Cecil Milburn returned home on Frank Tauer Friday. Thursday. 

Friday evening from a business 

Nrs. Ed Bridges of Albion came ' Chas. Mason received word from trip to po'ints in western Nebraska 

BIa:y relattves and fr'enls at- 

#Saturday evening for a few days his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rob- and Wyoming. 

tended Mrs. William Yeager's fun- -T. C, Conner was an inmhing 

He cdled on Mr. 

era1 Friday at Burwell. 

passenger from Burwell Sruturda) 

visit with Mr. and Nrs. Joe Bridg- bins that she and her husband had and Mrs. wm. Badman at Cheyres. 

recently moved from Sterling, enne. They are doing nicely there 

This "Test o' Ten" is even more varied than usual. 

Anton Macn and family autoed 

to Burwell Friday. 

George Lee left Friday for his Colorado to Sierraville, California and have a beautiful new home. It includes questions pertaining to music, history, -+Miss Eloise Fisher was in Ord 

work at Elkhart, Indiana having just across the line from Reno Daryl Hardenbrook of Ord ac- 

Anton Mach consulted Dr. smith 

poetry, politics, general events. Here's a chance for in Burwell one day last week. for a few hours 

She was 

spent a couple of weeks in Arcadia Nevada. companied Cecil on his trip. . 

everybody to make a good score. You should be able Frank paces was a visitor of going to St. Paul from Burwell. 

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roscoe Betts came up from om- Mr. and Mrs. Alva 'WZlite of L~x- 

Lee. &a last week enjoy a tya ington visited from Friday untjl (0 answer at least eight out of the ten, giving you a per- Anton Mach One day lrrt - ~ d v geltan. and f&mily and 

alen ~Makowski, who is week's vacation with his parents Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ceqtage of 80. Can you answer 

daiiors at Jim Wach- V'incent zokes and Mr. and m~, 

that many--or more 

attending su-er school at Kear- He has a position with the Tele- Mrs. John White in Lee Park. The trle's were Anton Mach and tam- Edward ~ ~ from k d&ia, ~ dmve ~ , 

1. who was counsel for john t 5, mat is a chameleon ily, and Grandma Wachtrle. 

ney spent the week end with her graph company at that place. men are and the ladies 

to Grand Island Sunday to spend a 

Thomas Scopes in the evdution 6. How many men signed the Deliather, 

Felix Makowski. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cha~les Oliver are arg!sfLt 

few hours with #Mrs. Vincent Kokee 

Ubrs. O. S. W,,,,di re- case at Dayton, Tem 

@laration of Independence 

-Frank Zabloudil was in Grand 

we& side Farmers' Union met now grand Parents since the arin 

the St Frances hospital. Thy 

8. What pianist has been world 7. What is the tallest monument Island between trains Friday. 

on Tuesday evening with Mr. and rival of a baby daughter at the turned home Sunday evening from found her improving. 

famous since he was ten years old in the world 

home their son, Marvin and a 

two weeks visit at Stqomsburg. 

Mrs. Clifford Freeman. 3. Who led the Indians in their 8. What 1s the English equivalent 

bthony ~hompron spent the wife, on June 14 at Dupree. S. D. and Ham KLnsey were 

in Ord on business Monday after- attack against Cusler, in the battle for Uncle Sam' 

week end with home folks. He left Miss Elizabeth Celik left Satur- noon. of Big 

9. Who fs the most beloved 

the first of (the week for Culbert- day for Chicago to spend the sum- M~ and M ~ J~~~ ~ , ~~~~~l visited 4' Who was the Brst President to Scotch poet 

@on where he will work that ter- mer With her fatber. She stopped with'relatives fn City Sunday leave the United States during his 10. What city is known as "The 

ritory for a time in the interests in Lincoln enroute for a short visit afternoon. term of office 'Mernal City" 

of the Acme Pig Meal Co. with Henry and Lily who are at- ,N,M~~~ Beulah &fo~eod who makes 

Mr. and Mrs. F. C, W'illiams of tending school. her home with her sister, %s. Bob The local unit of the Legion 

Ord were in Arcadfa Saturday eve- Miss Hazel Cox came over from Hill, left for Dannebrog last week Auxiliary sent a box to Jackson 

sing to see Mrs. Willims' parents* Hazard Sunday for a-short visit at to visit relatives. She will go to Mississippi this week in response 

xr. and Mrs. Nels Nygren and Oth- home. While here she signed a Colorado later for a few weeks, to a call for aid for the recent 

'er relatives as Mrs. Williams and contract to teach the primary returning here for her school flood suffers. The package con- 

&lamae were leaving Ord the next grades in the Hayes Creek school teaching in the fall. tained 2 quilts, 6 sheets, 7 pair of Rev. G. 0. Bell preached his 

morning for California to spend 

Art Kowe of Loup City and Ed pillow cases, 12 linen hand towels, farewell sermon Sunday evening 

with a and Hordeville spent Sorensen of Rockville are scraq- and 26 tea towels. The articles Tpesday he and family left for 

family. Sunday at the A. J. Nyberg home. ing and polishing the new oak are all new and of fine workman- Korfolk, their new field of labor. 

Abram and a company Of 

Alvin Lee left Friday evening via floors recently laid in the Walter ship, recently made by the aux- The well-wishes of the entire 

Young people of Taylor were Ar- Ravenna for Lincoln on a ,short Sorensen residence. 

iliary. 

cadia callers Sunday evening. business trip. From there he went lvlr. and Mrs. Raymond Outhouse Mrs. Ray Clark is expected this 

Wm. R.lalml Lee* and to Flagstaff, Arizona where he will of Loup Citf and the latter's moth- week for a visit in the home of her 

Kersey WTelty Went the week spend the summer nionths in orer, grs. George Goodbroad of York brother Roy Clark. 

fishing at Swan Lake. chestra work. visited with friends in Arcadia on Word from Loveland, Colo., 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B~own Mr and Mrs. Ray Golden, and Sunday. states that A. Wibbel is still lmbusiness 

in Ord Saturday. Mrs. D. R. Lee were in Ord on bus- The ladies of the Salmagundy proving which will be good news 

Miss Free~an returned iness Saturday evening. club went to Lolup City Wednesday to his Arcadia friends. 

home Thursday a ner was served a number of toasts 

' The Fred Murray, Albert Wrath- and spent the day with Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Fred Christensen and dauvisit 

with her 

were given all expressing appre- 

Mrs. Guy dee, Harry Momchael and George mond Outhoyse, one-of their mem- 

Thompson at Aurora. 

ghters and Mrs. Rose Neff were ciation of ihe efforts of 

Olson families drove to Swan Lake bers. 

and 

Loup City visitors Monday. 

CIBrnlOdy B~~~~~ late Saturday night on a fishing Ray Brown, asvlsted by Cecil 

Mrs. Biell since coming here and 

Bow Saturday for his wife 

Mrs. William Webb spent the a d9sire for their 

trip, returning Bunday dght with Is painting the exterior of the N. 

in the 

was returning fmm the hOspitail. past week at the home of her new fleld.-Nebraska signal. - 

a large catch of fine bull heads. A. Lewin residence. daughter, Mrs. Russell Jones. Rev. Bell was pastor of the 

Take advantage of this chance to save money. 

Mrs. Will Latham left last week &fm Bernice Cram and small Roy Clark went to Schuyler on 

for a month's visit with her mother son oi R~~~~~~ visited 

Miss Glady_s Hutchins of North Christian church here a couple of 

severa1 business Monday returning Tuesand 

Loup spent Friday night at the R. years ago, 

at Farthage* days this week with Mrs. Cram's day by way of Grand Island to T-, 

IllinMs. 

christensen houe. 

aunt, Mrs. A. J. Nyberg and fam- drive home his car which he left - 

[Miss Dpnna Cooley of wnneapo- ily. A hail storm M ~ ~ , -afternooll J ~ ~ 

there last week for repairs. 

11s her grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rteder and Dr. George Martin of Central 

d'l considerable damage to corn 

and Mrs. Pb W. 

and oats in the Mason and Mrs. Lova Trindle 

by driving children of Port Scott, Kansas ar- City drove up to Arcadia last Wed- Burr Robbin&, neighborhood. 

@ Sunday evening. rivM the first of the week for a nesday taking his mother Mrs. A. 

Her father presented her B~~~ Kenfleld was at shelton with a Wd cold and heart trouble, 

with a visit wit& Nrs. Rieder's father A. C. Duryea to Broken Bow on busmippet 

coupe for a last week Mr. ,Brunner since the sixth of June, Friend 

graduation C, Duryea and other relatives.. a. iness. 

present last put down wells hope for her speedy recovery. 

which she drove Rieder was editor of the Arcadia Mrs. Homer Jameson entertaih- 

Her acoompanied Champion a few years ago. He ed at dinner Friday evening for N, A. Lewin 'and Merwin Sway- -Burwell Tribune. 

her as far as Columbus. 

transacted business in Kear- The Guyers lived on the Dr) 

The Rebekah Kensington met in ~~~tworks On a paper at Fort her niece, Miss Virginia Wiles of Cedar many Years ago and are 

Weeping Water. The guests were "e&r:n~~a~~~:~ ~ ~ ~ the ~ well ~ known ~ ; in Valley e d and Gap 

an day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Christensen the Misses Thelma Cruikshank, 

Mrs. Fred Stone In 3@dg; Club Tuesday hfternoon field counties. 

Park' The motored to North Loup Saturday &fce and Fae Baird. Grace and 

ladies sewed for the hostess. home in the country. This - 

for ms. Christensen's sister, Lotti9 Hagood and Minnie True, The Farmer's club wihl wet on Rose Neff of Ilincoln, who had and Paul'woody and nleetind was postponed from last T,,,o kundred choice lambs, 

aaturday at the Thurman Bridg~ come up to North Laup with Vir.:inlJ. Wiles. 

Yrlday oj accouiit of the rain. ued at more than two thousand 

the June meeting' friends earlier in the week. 

wax 

Little Elizabeth Criss is in the dolls-s, have disappeared during 

'plendid has pre- Theodore Miller and Mrs. Earl 

by Raymonrl 

(juth~use of Loup 

~3uIItry visiting on Clear Creek the past six weeks frolr; feedinp; 

pared. Drake were called to Ord Friday trp.-c,-ctod b~~sincss in City. lt th- home of hrr aunt, Mr4. lot! at Fortx-eighth and N streetq, 

George Forbes, Leo Murray .:~.shel Sherbenk. 

Harry and Arch Lehmer, opera- 

Lloyd sperry, Paul and ~~~~~~d by the grave condition Of their Bow Monday. 

brother, Con. They returlled home 

Mrs. Henry Peace of Comstock tots of the lots dlscobered Sat- 

Murray spent the week 

Saturday evening leaving him visited with Arcadia friends Tues nrda.~ when they co lntcd t5e!r 

on the Calamus. 

. Dr. F. V. A~nick day. 

Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Nelson and 'lightly - , flock. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johns were 

Knight Dorsey is taking daily Dentist and Dental 

GLENDALE NEWS 

The Lehmer ' br3tl. ers bought 

Grand Island visitors last Wednes- ~ ~ ~ $ ~ t s i ~ : m thinks ~ : ~ his v ~ t ~ Surgeon By Nonn Pierce 705 head of California lambs ) 

day. 'Ir. and F. Ackles and 

weeks ago to fatten. When they, 

Doris Mallory left 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence UcGremr 

Friday 

X-RAY and GAS 

counted them Saturday preparaevenin 

for Alliance having spent 

returned home the first Of the were Suilday dinner tory to marketing then1 there were 

8everaf days here with her uncle, 

week from ~enrer nhere they hxd rcadia - - - Nebr. guests at Ralph Ackles'. less than five hundred. 

been in attendance at a Chrtstian - Sunday diqner guests at the Sam 

P, W. Round and Mrs. Round. 

Kenneth Cox drove over from Holmes place were Mr, and Mrs 

Mrs. Hattie Lindsay resumed her S c ~ : ~ e I ~ ~ ~ and ~ i Gladys ~ ~ S a y Nason City Saturday 

and George Jenson and boys, Mr. and a few each night, hauling 

work at the E. Hastings store 'cremeen returned home Saturd~y a few hours with his wife Mrs. Walter Dobson and children, in trucks," Said Harry 

after an enjoyable two weeks va- froin st. Edward where and who are here with- his Dan McDonald, David Holmes, me'. "And they were fat now, 

cation. 

they had visited with the Rev: Clin- folks. He expects to give up his H~"Y Stevens and ROY Steelsald. 

Clarence Lind returned home on Mr. and Nrs. Earl Drake were police and the sheriff's offi 

Saturday from a week's business 

Franks ln Xork at Mason City the last of sunday dinner guests at the L, D, notified of the loss, have failed 

trip to unmln. He was accom- biOn Friday they saw 'Iaudia this week and return to Arcadia Pierce home in Ordm find any trace of the missi 

panled by his mother who visited L a ~ ~ ~ a ~ n ~ n $ ~ r $ ~ mtil ~ ~ he r finds ~ u other ~ ~ ~ em~lO~ment. i l l g M,, and Mrs. Walter Dobson and "woolies."-~~~ld Herald. 

with her children in Grand Island !VTiss Virginia had family and David Holmes of Com- Archie Lehmer lived here at 

while he was in Lincoln. Little and drove up been visiting at the home of he1 stock had to stay at sam ~ ~ time an_, l married ~ ~~i~~ ~ lves ~ * 

Dwain Lind of Grand came from visit at Beaver the C. Crossing H. Downing Sunday hame. 

for a aunt, Mrs. Homer JamesOn return- Saturday night on acmunt of the er. 

home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bridges, Mrs. 

ed Saturday to her home at Weep- rain. 

Miss Gladys John of COnlvtock Ed Bridges of Albion, and and 

ing water. She expects to take UP The )Side anion will meet at 

called on Arcadia relatives Satur- Mrs. Thurman Bridges were en- Some work at the state university the willis R. Waite home Wednes- 

lonly ten of them. If you want 

Chan True returned home home tedained of Mr. Sunday and Mrs. at the Otto country Leuck. during the day Shelton evening. Robbins spent the weekfrom 

a week.s on one hu~y, 

for they'll go quickly 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Christensen E'rank Calkins came end at home. 

ole creek with her daughter and children of Lannigan, MO,, ar- Sargent Sunday morning and ac- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce and 

Leonard Camp and family. rived Tuesday for a visit wi~th rel- companied his sister. Mrs. Lillian daughter, Abigail and grandson, 

and Mrs/ P, Yenster were atives and to attend the Hutchin- Robbing Ord w4ere they spent Leland Pierce visited at gar1 

business visitors in Ord Sat~rda:~ christensen wedding at xorth the with their niece, Mrs. Wil- Drake's Wednesday afternoon. 

;Miss Esther Kirkpatrick Loup Thursday evening. Mrs. R mer Crai,c- ! Little Ray Dobson is suffering 

Ownto spending a few weeks L. Christensen, will accompany Pete Peterson and a bdy friend pith a ring worm on his head. His 

with her cousin, Mrs. George Zahn her son and family on their return came up from Omaha Monday ev- parents take him to Ord every day 

enhe and spent a few days at the for DI. Weekes to treat. 

an$~$~~~w~o~:l:htertain- 

to W. Missouri R. Jackson for a and few daughter week's viait. and S. V. Hanson home. The boys aye Mr. and Mrs. Burr Robbins and 

ed at a lawn party Saturday a ~ ~ ~ Dora [ were ~ in Broken Bow on planning On leaving in a few days family spent Sunday evening at 

nqon in honor of John's 

birthday. 

buginess Saturday. Dora has sign- for Chicago in search of work. Ralph Ackles'. 

on June 13th. 

Mrs. Cecil Milburn and Fern 

ed a contract to teach in the Bridg- Mr. and Mrs. Lyte IBlellinger Mr. Theo. Miller, jr., and Mrs. 

es school the coming school year. were over from Ord Sunday. Mrs. Earl Drake spent ~riday night and 

Bryson Sunday to visit their ,Mrs. Will Owens and daughter Bellinger remained for a longer Saturday with their parents and 

sister, Mrs. Roy Fritts at &lice expect to leave Saturday for,,v.isit with her parents, Mr, and helped care for Oon Miller. 

Kansas. 

Mrs. will Owens of East Otto, 

their home at East Otto, N. Y. Mrs. Mrs. Will Workman. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and 

Y., spent the day B7ri9ay 

Owens says that Ruth has charge Mr. and Mrs. 1V. R Dunbar of sons visited Sunday evening at 

visiting of a tea-room and tourist's Inn at Comstock were Arcadia visitor3 Mrs. Chris Jensen's near Ord. 

the L. P. Fenster home. 

Mrs. Sarah Russell was a pass- Pa' 

Monday. Mona Pierce Visited at ,Floyd 

enger to Sargent Thursday eve- Walter pobson's are talding their Mrs. Lillian left ~hursl Cook's Thursday afternoon. 

baby to Ord every day for electri- day morning for Omaha to con- Miss Mary Ellen Mill9r from 

Oing whe*re she visited 

days her daughter, Mrs. Dan ~;rm~reatments for scdp ring sult a speclalist in regard to her Grand Island C ailed at 

Marks. 

failing health. If necessary she Drake's Saturday evening. . 

Mrs. L. Fries entertained at Jay Goddard of Lincoln Was call- wll enter a hospital for an opera-' Harold. Herbert. and Labridge 

Friday afternoon compl*. ing on old friends in Arcadia Man- tion. Verne Nelson visited Lois Drake 

mentary to her friend 

He is now a salesman for The story Hour project at the S11nday after~~oo~. 

asker of streator 11lMiSs %' Buick auto Company in Lfn- Library each Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Knight Wrsey 

A. Easterbrook was Lke;l ill 

coln and has charge of the first is meeting with splendid response were (3rd callers 

again last week but is better floor Of an eight Story auto busin- and a large number of &ildren Sunday at the 

ess building. are availing themselves of this les home were 

E, C. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. opportunity, ~f~~ ~ ~ schoe- ~ Mr. and ~ Mrs. t William h Carol* ~ Mc. 

to the highest bidder at 2:30 p. m. 

Claude Horton of Ansley and M.~ss maker has charge of the little 

and Mrs. Ralph chles and family, 

Vernlce Poor of Anselmo visited folks from a:30 to 3:30. M ~ C. ~ C. . Oscar Travis, ,A' 

n 

Vern *ldrich and 

Sunday at the John Fells home. ~ ~ will have tcharge of Joe t ~onczkievicz ~ and Helen. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

MI. and Mrs. Sloyd B~Y and Mr. older children Satorday from 3 :M d$~~t~~m~czkierler 'pent 

Lena Hyatt matored to Ansley on to ~:Jo, 

taking Mrs. NcC1ary Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Zents and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walkemeyer 

Over to 'Rend a few days and baby returned home Saturday 

at the family visited Sunday at the Paul f,m their trip to pqairbury. 

Clyde Thompson home. ' Zentz home near Analey. 

The BalsOra Aid Society met On Merrill and Mona Pierce spent 

Wednesday with Mrs. John Fells. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ward and Saturday and Sunday at 

It is located 8 miles east of Ord. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. -sey and 

were Loup City and Hazari Miller's at sumter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Miller, ' 

little visited with * jr., 

Ord Sunday. 

has a Cher. and ~ ~ ~ and ~ muis l , Drake j call- 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carmody of mE! ::&Lrs. German Taylor of ed at Knight Dorsey's Sunday evening 

Terms 

Omaha were week-end visitors 

~rokbn SOW 

with Arcadia relatives. 

vieited at Arc* dia Mi. and Mrs. hwie Fenster and 

note bearing 8 percent interest. 

The Congregational Aid met on Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's par- children spent Sunday at Knight 

n 

Thursday afternoon of thfs week en's* Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. 3enkins. mrseyPs. 

with Mrs. Brady Masters, Mrs. Jerd Everett Hoisington went to \ 

~~~d and Mrs. R. F. Rowe as en- Grand Island to see hfS wife Prh0 IIdSKELJA CREEK 

tertaining hostesses. 

The Ernest and Alvin smith Byrid" and 1s Ze tirg along nicely. Mrs. Henry VanSlyke was a dinfamilies 

surprised their parents, and Mrs. Lester B1:r and ner guest at Walter ~orgensen's this worth the money. 

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith Thurs- daughters and Miss Minnie True Wednesday. 

n 

day evening by taking their sup- were Anslcy callers Sunday af- Agnes and Eva Miska called at 

pers with them tg the latter home 'erroon in the interests of ,inding Chris Nielsen' Wednesday after- COL. E. C. WELLEH, Auctiolleer 

In honor of Mrs. Smith's 61st birth- f su"ahle, lo'rztion for the Cnmp noon. 

day. I* Ire Girls Outing In July. 

Anna Nelson spent the week 

The Congregational Sunday Mrs. Percy Doe talked wit11 rel- end with her parents at Haskell 

school picnic which was to have atives at Claekstorl, TVash., onr Creek. She says she is enjoying 

been held in Jenkins Park Wed- evellq7g lakt -week znd learned !hat her work in summer school. 

- .-.., , , . . . . +. 

Chase's Toggery 

of sale one-fourth cash on day'of sale, balance eix monthe bankable 

submitted to a second operation (BY Ellen Nielsen.) The dimension material in this building is 2n6. you will be able to buy 

N 

ncsday of this week has been post- the Routh-Pickett tourist party 

poned until some time in July on had arrived about 5 o'clock on - 4 ~ ~ Helen s Madson, who is 

account of the farmers being so Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Doe said staying with the Alvin R%zac fambusy 

iq the hay and corli flelds this h e could hear htr party gery ily spent Sunday with her people 

.- week. very plainly. in North Loup. 

BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. 

i 

. 

n 

a

PAGE TWELVE 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORI), NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, 

I 

JUNE 16, 1927. 

I 

I 

**++*+***~*+*~&+++~+4+b++~~++++b+*~4+*4++~~4+4*+++4+4+++++4++++++++++H*~ 

, FIX BAYONETS 

The Ord Theaters 

' (Continued from Page seven) 

mG; CfEouf Berng very 

as to how they got there, the 

&\VATS COXBORT,iBLE-OUR BLIZZARD FIN DOE$ IT tenant and his corupany aud 

a 

great many others were at the 

vierzy ravine, 

the cross-flre of 

the machineguns that 

it. 

THURSDAY ONLY-"Flashing Fangs." A story of the moun- 

The ravine was very deep and 

tain country with Ranger, a police dog. Gang comedy, 

very precipitous and wooded. 

A 

"The Big Town." Adm: 10c and 25c. 

spnken ioad led into It and 

the riflemen stalked the place can- 

FRIDAY & SATUKpAY-Olive Borden and J. Farrell McDonald nily, a tank came up and disap- 

in James Oliver Curwood's "The Country Beyond." A 

gripping romance of love and adventure; from the cloud 

peared the sunken A 

piercing peaks of the Xorthwest to the 

skyscrapers of 

row Of lifles and granades 

arose, and a wild yelling. Hunnlng 

New York. Filmed in the Canadian Jasper National Park. the obsemed that 

The Country Beyond the Rockies. Comedy "His Ptivate the tank was stalled, its guns not 

Life." Adm: 10c and 25c. and a gray, mass 

Ger2an 

was swarming 

MONDAY, TUmDAY & WEDNBSDAY-Rex, the king of wild over it, prying at Its plates with 

horses in "No hlan's Law." Rex and Lady, his white mare, bayonets and Bring into such open- 

lngs as could be found One beauty 

assisted by two comical donkies and an excellent hynian 

cast in a story of Love and Gold in Death Valley. Rex as 

of the tank is that, khen it is in 

the avenging stallion teasing and terrorizing old Jake, the 

such a difficulty, you can fire with- 

old prospector and loviilg pretty' Toby, the only human being 

unafraid of him. Special-The landing of Chamberlain and r e l c p 

Levine in Germany. Great throngs welcome Lindbergh in enjoyed the brief crowded secollds 

London. Added, Fables. Adnl: 15c and 35c. that follolved all at once 

, the farther $lope of the 

srvarnicd with running Boches, and 

I m m SOOX-"Tillie, The Toiler," "fi'IcFadden's Flats," "The the Americans knelt or lay 

Bronc110 Twister," "Venus ,of Venice." 

at cage, and fired steadily and with- 

+++**++++** 

*+***++**+* * ***+*++*+++++*~++++++++ out haste. As they passed the 

taIlk 

greasy, smiling Frellchluan 

- _su- ------------- - elnerged bend .'and shoulders and 

There 

jIiJs Dora Burnell .of Friend spent inquired after a cigarette. 

last week in Arcadia 

with theil wre mnny 

and on 

dead 

its Ger~ilanc, 

slope wllen 

in tI1ey 

the 

sister, Mrs. Iioss Thompson. 

hlr. aud Mrs. Clarence Kucera went forwa'd. 

went to Grand Island Wednesday \ve"ily now, the esaltntion dy- 

ing down, they left the stone tow- 

ers of Vlerzy to the right, In the 

path of the regulars of the Ninth 

Local News 

ti:t '~C'$t~~~:","r~~~~~ 

-Mr. and Mrs. M. McBeth re- to hold. It was a louesome place. 

Smith's. The lg20 a turned Sunday lc Spsldlng. Very thin indeed were the assault 

The Jess Gillmore 'family of Tuesday evening at the -filr. I. packesr returned last companies; very far away the sup- 

rneSterville speqt Sunday at home of Bessie Weed Boby. Eleven 

Sherm Fuller's. 

members of the class of eighteen 

evening City. He colunlns. . . . 

are 

present. They LIhel 

and his wife had accom~anied fo the l w, we're here. Turn those 

The Hassie Lane family Klingillslnith Kasson, Lois Parsons their son, Russell to that city on Boche machine-gulls around-guess 

moving this week into the Mrs. Gross, George Hutchins, Ab- Sunday. Mrs. Packer stayed for we'll stay. Thaplr God, re must 

Springer house. Mr. and Mrs. Er- ney, plorellce ~ l i ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ i t h 

Portis, a longer visit. 

lime grabkd off all their artillery, 

WANT ADS 

IrOST- 

Silver Wahl *out ta'n :I~Q 

init{als "M. A." Lost on streets 

of Ord Plcise leave at Quiz of- 

fice 

$3-lt 

Eggs, Chicks, Etc. 

FOR SALE--Single Comb R. I. Red 

eggs, $3.00 per hundred. Mrs. I. 

C. Clark, Phone 4404. I-ti. 

- 

FOR SALE-Spring chickens 

weight 2 to 2 1-2 pounds. 200 

per pound delivered. Earl Smith. 

Phone 0324. 

13-2t. 

Ll~e 

Stook, Pets. 

FOR SALE-Two 

registered Here: 

ford- bulls of servicable age. a. 

,G. Clement and Sons. 

13-it. 

FOR SALE-Ponv 

half Shetland, 

w.ell broke for kids. Phone 

1931, Orin l(ellison. 11-tf. 

WORK FIORSES-~~, sale or 

trade at 

See 

Mcillindes. 

____-__----.-_- 7-tl. 

I~.)R SALE-Fine 

registered Spot- 

ted Poland cl1ina. tried sows 

bred for Septeniker farrow. 

Priced at $41) cach if take11 soon. 

)v. E. Dodge, E~Y~~J. 

I 13-st. 

- 

IIay, Gralii and Seed. 

- 

FOR SALF:-Fille late cabbage 

plants. W. A.. Anderson. 12-It. 

- 

HAY--Oats and *ern for sale. 

see JV. N. mwkhs, phone 97. 

13-ti. 

FOR SALE-Some 

white corn at 

the place 15 miles N. E. of Ord. 

A. Grant. 13-It. 

NEIIMSI(A WONDER pig meat 

at Leschinsky Produce. You will 

the results. 

, 12-ti. 

CANE SEESI have a small 

anlount of Cane Seed, Sudan 

Grass and Alfalfa seed. 

Phone 

1920. Robt. X~ll. 123t. 

~L~~~TS-I 

have a few thousand 

plants that I 

am closing out at ten cents per 

at my 

house. 

Kemp. 

13-lt. 

~o~ Sale-Farlll 

3fach;nery 

SALE7Small 

size thrash- 

ing machine,4. 

Phone 

3B04, 12-St. 

CCRAAM 

SEPARATOR-Improved 

sattley, 750 Ib. capacity, in Al 

~~~~a~~~ ; ~ l ~ . a ~ ~ i ~ ~ $ ~ ~ a ~ 

Ord, 

12-2t. 

For sale--~lscellaneous 

WE PAY too prices for hidea- 4 

Mazao & Son. - 29-tf 

BUY YOUR MILK a d Cream at 

Bradts. 

31-ti 

Buy your milk and 

cream of 

Hans Larsoe Phone 

61-tf.' 

~ ~ e l S , " , ~ ~ ~ h ~ ~ ~ d I ~ ~ ~ 

~ ~ 1 ~ . 

W, sedlacek. 13-2t- 

- - 

BY)R SALE--or will trade for cat- 

Or One Commerce 

truck, one ton capacity. A. L. 

Lindhartsen. 

13-3t. 

M)R SALE-Used 

casings at bar- 

gain, 3-3015 truck tire and 

tubes; 342x4 cord tires; 1-33x4 

cord tires; 2-30x31-2. At 

Hal- 

len's Tire Shop. I 13-ltC 

FOR SALEmght room house one 

block eat& of Ford garage. Now 

occupied by Dr. Mlizar. Easy 

terms. Edw. Cmw. 12-at. 

d 

RmEIPT B(40KS-Dandy little 

receipt books, at 1 0 ~ each. 

There is always a demand for a 

recelpt book in elreW home. 

Better come and get one or 

more. The Quiz. 8-ti. 

you CG~ 

MAKE--$3.00 more pe; 

cwt. op your hogs at the present 

price of corn by feeding ~ ~ b - 

raska \Vender pig Meal. ~~t it 

on this next 

Charles P'audt, 

12-tf. 

THE T131E for twine is here and 

I have plenty. See me for wag- 

on boxes. I have a stock Also 

McCormick motor and binder 

repairs, tongues 

sweep teeth. 

William Fischer Elyria. 

13-ltc 

- 

FOL~ N T 

FOR REN'I'-flouse 

after July 10th. 

Phone 2903. Joe Prince. 11-21. 

- 

1 

FOR 

wNT-Reasonarble* 

Mrs. H* MOel!er, Arcadha 

- 12-3t. 

~ N T - M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

en- 

tirety furnisbcd, for 

of 

July and August only. No chilh- 

ren. Call at Quiz office. 

-12-It. 

FOR RENT-The rear basement 

: the hrmer ~~i~ bulldi~. 

Good light, heat and ventilation. 

Easy entrance. See J. R. 

Has- 

-kell Or The Ord Quiz. 13-tf. 

, WANTED 

\VANTEL\Vork 

by high s~hool 

girl. Phone 144. 

12-2t. 

WANTED--Cattle and 

brses to 

pasture. R. A. Grant. 6-ti. 

WANTED-~~~~I~ 

to 

pasture. 

Phone 0702. Ed Miller, Sumter. 

6-ti. 

WANTED-Housework d-ning the 

summer. Inquire at Quiz office. 

13-8t. 

IVANTED-Ladiea to 

sell Wear- 

weave hose, best $1.00 can buy. 

Carrelre 

mple shoe ~GH, 

1034 0, Lincoln, Nebr. 13-2t. 

Y 

rode firward through the linen 

The lleuteutlnt thuugl~tfully matelled 

a blue squadron pass- 

"~f 

spirits 

Walk, Murat nnd llarshal Ney an' 

all the E~~~peror's 

cavalry are ridin' 

I 

lhose fellO'vs. . 

In the early dann oi the next 

the cavnlry rode back. 0' 

squadron went through the com- 

pany's position. 

It was a yery 

small squadron, indeed, this morn- 

Ing. 

Half the troopers led horses 

With empty 

A tall young 

captain was In command. 

They 

were drawn and haggard from the 

dght's work, but the men carried 

the15 heads high, and eren the 

~h~~ 

l~$fo~$~~~~~\aveg 

a 

perfectly wonderful time, riding 

around behind the German lines. 

They had shot up a transport, and 

set fire to alrl~llullition dulll~.~. 

and 

added greatly to the dlscon~fort of 

the Boche. 

They thought they 

might go back tonight. . 

'Ie~~~l>t of the 18th the galleys 

got up, and the men had hot food. 

Early iu the morning of the 20111 

the division was relieved and be- 

gan' to witlidraw to reserve posi- 

tion, uliile fresh troops carried the 

Lk~ltle on. 

The First battnlion of 

the Fifth ~nariries u~arclied back, 

In a misty cl;lrvn, across the ground 

they llad fought over two days be- 

fore. In the tlurnpled field

J") ..- .' 

--Txy - . I 

tJ-' 

-.PA& TWO THE ORD QUIZ, OW, NEBKASKA, TZIUHSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. 

1 . 

Burwell aqd Vicinity 

Written for The Quiz by John L. Ward 

/ 

-Miss 

Emma Rassett submitted 

-Mrs. John ward and son 

play Scotia at the fair grounds on 

I I . famine, according to report#. Sun- 

- 

- - . A 

A Nebraska Product 

c- - 

Ci---.--.r" , ,,.T ,-yioj 1!r't01 cf tllf 

I),V,,I ~'LII), tits Lten 11 t%11rb' 

:, ~ O U S t~rne I 1 1 ~ l l h 

rlleu1~1atli1~, alld hils Ilrcd to dc6~~ll~3 

un hllcd help 111~~11 of tllll~' t'J 

his \\uric clo:~e 1Ke 1s ill11 lo\ - 

ill& 

I-~~,,II:IT Uur\\cll l'co~lc 71arri*.a. 

)iur \\ell, SeLr June 39--(Slle(ill) 

--supddq 11101 rling :rt the VIII lstl.ln 

palsunage, F H ste~hensoll s~td 

the words that united \Villldm bf(:- 

~ ~ n l eHel.mkan~p y 

and Iva Glace 

,Carricher in the bond of nlatrinlons 

nfr. Helmkamp has Ilbed most of his 

life in the sectiolr acloss the i\er 

best or UUII\~I~, and has al*a)s 

been a sober, industrious, consc!ellfitlous 

citizn. is wife is also a native 

of this same neighborhood and 

its mong our best Mr Helmkamp 

recently opened a barber shop in 

;~uywe~, and is meeting with good 

success in the \enture. The couple 

left! for a short visit to Lincoln The 

wlshes of a host of friends 

go with them. \ 

- 

liundred Dollar UaY Coe~ +%cro@s. 

aurwell, Nebr ,--(S eclal)-Last 

Sueday was hundred dollar day at 

the Burwell Chrlstlan church, an 

the Sunday school not only false$ 

the hundred dollars planned for, but 

aadded fifteen dollas extra for good 

measure. his, with an attendance 

of only one hundred and one is no 

.amail feat and the members have a 

.r~ghto cbngratulate themselves on 

.the good'showlng they mad. 

~etunl From Nest el n Tr1y. 

Burwell, Nebr. Special; Dr. 

Wood and wife and son Wayne returned 

from an outing in Colorado 

last Thursday evening. They left 

Burwell on June 9th going to 

North Platte, where they were 

Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Russell 

Mitchell, who came from Lincoln, 

enroute to the west on their wedding 

trip. The party went from 

there to Denver and Colorado 

Springs. Aniong the interesting 

places they saw were Pike's Peak, 

Seven Falls, the garden of the 

Gods, Cripple Creek, Phantom 

Canyon, Canyon City and the Red 

Canyms. They went through the 

state penitentiary, and saw the 

Royal gorge. Returning via Colforado 

Springs and Denver they 

took in Estes Park. Their return 

trin included Loveland. Longmont, 

. Cheyenns, Kin~ball, Korth Platte, 

//'----- I * , & 

3 

I 

! 

Under 

I I 

Jwne 

\ 

................ 

. ........................... 

halls 011 First Mortgages 

, 

$461,350.00 

Stock halls 425.00 

halls with Foreclosure Pending .......... 1,240.70 

.Bonds, Warrants, Tax Sale Certificates. .... 8,788.19 

I 

'Furniture and Fixtures ................... 1,600.00 

Office Building ..... A ...................... 10,000.00 

Other Real Estate .*...................... 6,747.03 

Cash on hand and in Banks : 22,252.96 

, 

re 

of 


30,1927 

. ............. . 

$512,403.88 

I 

/ 

Installillent Certificates and Dividends. .... $300,246.25 

! 

Full Paid Certificates : 201,325.00 

... ................. 

....... 

t 13 

Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits. 10,832.63 

a 4 

Officers and Directors 

M. B. GOODENOW . JOS: P. BARTA DR. GEO. R. GARD 

\ 

- - 

, I ' 

, 

I 

I 

I 

I 

$512,403.88 

C: A, HAGER L. D. MILLIKEN C. A. DAVIS 

State Supervision i , 

# 

t 

// 

I 

- - - - - -- -- --- -- - _ ___ -_ _ ___ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- -__ L 

- - - -. - - - - -. - -

c.- 

-- 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,,1927. PAGE THREE 

. 

crest Hospotal. 

Cong43ell Posts 

Bessie Rabys. 

The Long-Bell Post everlasting . 

Ande~son. 

Ask to see them. 

L:'er', funeral Monday. 

Mrs. Gipe called on Mrs. Neva 

KOUPAL & BARSTDW 

Barnhart Saturday afternoon. 

Edna hlay Sewton came Mollday 

to spend a few days with Mrs. North Loup 

Gipe. 

Charles and Esther Zangger 

#pent 'Vednesday with Madison. 

Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Stanton* 

returning 

Elma and attended Kensing- 

8 

ton Thursday atlMrs. Oli7rer~. es, I'm no snob." I 

:1111111111*111111111I111111LImIIIIIm~...~~.~.I1~ 

Mrs. Rose Ender Escanto 

California came Tuesday nd 

ited her sister Mrs. 'Ole Jeterson 

until1 Sunday. 

Mrs. Ben Madison and three 

small children went Ord Friday 

On the motor and visited Over 

night with her sister Jack 

Brdwn. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens and 

thre daughters HO1drege 

came Saturday and are visiting 

her sister Mrs. 'Ben 

and 

family. Mr. Owens returned home 

Sunday. 

is working 

this week across the river afar 

Peterson. 

3frs. Fish and Mary called &Ion- 

day afternoon On Mrs. Peterson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ulm and Visited 

Sunday at en Madison's. 

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Nina 

Olivers. 

CENTRAL NEBRASKA'S BEAUTY SPOT AND SUMMER 

SIX MILES WEST OF SARGENT 

$pent sunday evening at FINE SHADE, BOATING, BATHING, FIVHING 

Mrs. Stanton and family attended 

band concert lWednesday evening 

at North Loup. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry and 

childrep visited Sunday at L. L. 

Beggins at 12 o'clock Sunday ' 4:30 o'clock A. RS. Monday 

Oliver's and Mr. and Mrs. 

Oliver spent the afternoon there. 

.* ~ r and . ~rs. *en ~ a n s and s ~ ~ 

BAND, ' OItCH~TRA AND SONG SPECIALTIES 

family supper Monday evening 

at Irvin McCunes. 

SUNDAY PROGRARI 

at 12:30 o'clock. By speaker of the day. 

North Loup. 

Dare1 and Richard spent 

Monday afternoon at McCunes. 

Stanton boys oalled at Ed POco-ks 

S 'n 1 % 3:orcing ~ and W. 

E. Williams Friday. 

BASE BALL GAME, SARGENT vs BROIIEN BOW 

prs. W. 0. Zangger was one of 

the h0f3tess'at a One lunch- at 1:30 o'clock. Purse $100.00. 

eon at Mrs. E. H. Petty' last wed- 

~esdn y. 

BItONC RIDING 

PENNEY SHOWER 

Dorctbv Richxd and Ma*y i'lsh 

Charles Detweiler of Ord. 

Prizes for best Buqking Horse, let, 

risited Wednesday afternoon with 

FOK THE KIDS 

tho Peterson children. 

$10.00; 2nd, $5.00. Best Hider, l~t, . 

Irl Tnlcn visited froin Friday 

$10.00; 2nd, $S.OO. SWIMMING 

until Sunday with his grand parents 

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. 

CALF RIDING 

Free for all, free style 50 yard dash, 

Vera Stalltop returned home 

Saturday 'after a weeks dslt at 

For kids under 14 yeare of age, $1.00 t lst, $5.00; 2nd, $2.00 

Will Wybergs. mount. $3.00 fo,r best rider. All riders 

'Miss Elaa Stanfon had suppel 

must sign accident waivers. 

FUtE WORKS , 

Sunday with the 0. E. Anderson 

KID'S RACE 

family. 

Miss Helen Schauer visited Saturday 

alternoon with Warner Vergin. 

Mrs. Eva Gipe attended a shower 

Tuesrlity at Florence Hutchins 

In honor of Gladys Hutchins. 

Hervey Thomas spent Saturday These are hot, sultry days that niake 

night and Sunday at Earl Barthlemew's. 

swin~ming a pleasure. Don't forget to 

Ray Kearns p d family spent take one of our bathing caps along. 

Sunday evening at Orin Cmarr's. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews You"ll find tlieni nlost effective-be- 

and daughter from Arnold came 

6aturday and visited until Sunday coining to you, and really protecting 

at Ray Kearns. Mrs. Andrews is These are, the days for 

Ray's Aunt. 

kodaLing. Days for tak- 

Girls under 5 years of age, - - - $1.00 50c 

Boys under 5 years of age, - - - 1.00 50c 

Girls under 12 years of age, - - - 1.00 60c 

MONDAY YItOGRAM 

Begins at 4 a. m. ,with Sunrise Salutes 

of the geyser "Old Faithful" throwing it. 

water heavenard, beautifully illuminated 

in colors, a feature to please the most ex- 

Mr. and Mrs. Johli Jurczinski By speaker of the day, at 11 a. 111. - 

and family from Greeley visited BRIDGE PRIZES itlg bcal~tijul p i c t u r e s; 

her sister Mrs. Paul Wietski and 

family Sunday. Irene stayed tor If these are the days you plan to en- ' days for hating the filnts 

a longer visit. 

Ray Kearn's visited Monday at tertaii~, by all nleans collie in anrl sec developed by us into clear, AUTO RACING 

0. M. Ca~r's. distinct snupshots. 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barthlomen 

and son and Ilerrey Thomas spent 

Thur~day evening at Charley 

These are the days to ' 

Deehrles. 

jou'll delight to gi\e, or be glad to ertjoy your Eastman 

PAVILION DANCE 

Paul Wietski went to Kimball 

County Monday morning. 

HORSE RACING 

A nzw 4OxSO floor will be completed for this 

' Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Barthlomew 1st. 2nd. occasioli. Dance afternoon and evening. A 

visited Sunday with their son Earl Free for all mile, - - - $10 00 $5.00 bc~d i-piece orchestra will furnish music 

and family. 

12 .,, v. ... czii:fy everybody. 

- -- --- 

Pony race, 14 hands, 1 inch 

7.50 3.00 

DISTRICT 57 

Slow mule an$ horse race, - - 5.00 3.03 FIRE WORKS 

Mrs. \\llite, Mrs. Fulton and Remember YOUP own childhood; l ) i t l b l s y \+ill be same as Sunday except 

Arch. Copeland Jr, from Pennsyl- 

for aJtlitio~l,ll featyres appropriate for 

vania are hera for a visit this 

how exciting tke Fourth was! 

snmmer. They are visiting at To those enterirlg grounds : Ball game, I,~t:o:~al I~olid~y celebrations. 

1\v111 Ollisl. James Ollis, J.G. Hast- Bring the children in to get their all contests and races, bathing beach, 

fishing, table for lunches, Fire Works, 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanke, MT. firecrackers and other fireworks car adniittance and parking. Iun 1PIIBTOIt All Day and BOATS Evening. 

Busse and Hulda Hanke were 

guests oi'Albert Petersons' Thurs- 

here. Get them early, while our CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO PKEVENT IICCIDENTS BUT WILL NOT BE REday 

afternoon. 

Audrey Turner spent Wednes- SPONSIBLE IF ANY SHOULD OCCUK. 

stock is complete. 

day afternoon at Lynn Collins. 

Tpe Cecil, Carl, Dan, Scott and 

Harry Wolf families and Harry 

Wyricks went to Kearney Sunday 

to visit datives. 

Melvin Koelling had the mis- MAKE UP YOUR MIND RIGIT NO'&', TO SPEND BOTH DAYS WIT11 US. 

a ings and Bud Bels. 

e Ford truck. 

LUNDY AMUSEMENT CO. 

ALBRO L. LUNDY, Secretary and Manager

- p- 

C 

THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. 

I 

, 

i 

- 

PAGE FIVE. 

IIotchins-C!lrlste1:~9. t!x P. W. R G C fzrm ~ ~ east of Ar- 'posing for an artist, his head 

vnaieek-- K ~SD~Y Tuesday June 14th, Mr. gad' Mrs. 

one the most beautiful cf cadis which Mr. Christensen has thrown back and wating for our 

Tuesday at the home of County 

Judge I. H. Holllngshead occurfeblEhris. Ienwn meir 

June weddings was solelllllized th, I~een farming the past three years. nearer approach. He weighs from . 

the marriage of Miss Hattie Vasi- twenty-fifth wedding anniv~rsary 

past week when 'Miss GlacIy>' ,750 to 800 pounds. Mr. Rogers 

leek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ven- by driving to ,ord knd visiting old 

C'renleell-Jollll. keeps them in an inclosure of 

;cil Vasicek, to Eddie Kasper, son of 

Hutchins of Xorth Loup b~c31:1' Miss Gladys C'remeen and owen five acres, is knee deep 

pi. and Mrs. Ed. Kasper. Judge time a ~ hw ~ ~ ~ 

the bride of Edward Christensen.-of !John surprised their many friends, 

ifollingshead' performed' W cere- WhEl.e there they viirited 

Arcadia at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- 

with sweet clover, blue arass and 

ning June 23, 1927, at the spacious 1 

they announced their mar- 1 oats. Ihe deer seem to like best 

TURTLE CHEEK NEWS morning with her where fMks. they spent the day '~:;\;~:t:f:~",~;f;", 

%;dp%;B 122; home of Frank Koupal, one 

By Jlrs. 3. 

home of the bride's pcrg;l:s in , 

I. Pogt 

I iage this week. 

the leaves 

The cerelllony took place at 

on the treea. 

1 and ~ ~ ~~~~k 8 . ~~k~~ Edward Adamek. A numbGr of hemetors Of the Koog81 

John Nelson and family, Otto Rudolph and Anthony left &turda; friends and relatives of the cca.ntrac- and Barstow lumber Company's 

North Loup. I~dward, Nebr., Sunday, Jupe 26,) k'hno at a Bargain. Nelson and family and Nels Nel- I morning on a flshing trip to Swan ting parties were resent.. The Quiz I Sargent yard of which Mr. Jensen 

Lake and returned Sunday after- wishes Mr. and &s. Kasper great 1 b_ 

At the appointed hour the 5rid::s '1$1'/ at home of the bride's we have in your SO" 

a high and family enjoyed a picnic at !noon. 

hapglness. 

tms --er ever smwil 

brother, Floyd Hutchins sang, Iluncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. grade piano 0 standard make that Bussel park sunflay. 

Mr. .and Mrs. James Hrdy spent 

located in this city. When Mr. dd 

I~ve YOU Truly." and "0 Proluise !c:inton Franks. They rere attend- lQur 

f is unable to finish N. and fadlyj Mrs. C. "nday at "m. Beran's. 

--Allas Soghis AlcBktht tUa awn- 1 Mrs. Jensea returned to .argent 

Me," follo~ng which the bridal led by Mr. and Mrs. Noell Hogue of making the payments, we will de- Hemmfngsen and family and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Will Vavra autoed Ing submitted to an operation at 

to 0rd ~ondbi 

Hillcrest for the removal of a cyst thy brought them a huge boparty 

entered to the strains Of ,Arcadla. Mrs. Hague is a cousin lliver this instrument to any re- Mr. Hemmingsen and family visi- Agnes Rousek spent Monday af- tumor which weighed twelve 9uet of peonfes from MT. Koupal'b 

Xendelsohn's wedding march rend- of the bride. 

ted at H. L elements Tuesday. ternoon at Frank Bruha's. sr. pounds. She is recovering, it 15 

swndble party for , the balance 

large number of fine varietiw. 

Grant and Irogt spent the Frank and Rudolph Kokes are thought. 

cred by ~ S Mildred S ,Clark at the / Mrs. John is the eldest daughter cash or terms. ~r futher inform- 

.piano and Miss Ruth Babcock on 

1 

busy -orking on their other place 

Knowing that the editor is a red 

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry &emeen ation, address: JONES U ~ I CO., 

week-end with H. L Cle,ment and now for a while. 

flower fiend, they drove around by 

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. VanDecar and 

.the violin. TWO little flower boys and since her graduation from the GUND 

family of Elm Creek. 

~ J J ~ B, 

R , 14-3, 

Miss Virginia drove to St Paul on Our home in order to allow us an 

Lavern and Donald Hutchins lead- Arcadla high school has been 

,N. P. Fogt and fmily, and both 

EUREKA ,YE\VS 

Monday and ware $uestB at the. omrtudb b our eyeg;- 

:ing the ,way, the bride, beautiful in teaching. 

lYNtfords Leave. daughters, with their faknllies and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kockonowskl weddin 8 of Miss . . Bur ette Ta lor of 

!white geowette and wedding Veil The g r ~ m is the L1de.t son of M~ and rrS hslie mitford p. c. m& and fadly, Mr. and Mrs. were 

at ~3rd Saturday. gtl 'vayne stOe'r.og@ina- 

'the magniffcent display. Unfor- 

Mrs. KochonosXi 1 st 

and son, Raymond, departed for Whipps were supper guests at 

a small suit- 

tunatel)',,for the writer, he was at 

#carrying pink roses, entered wit9 JIr. and Mrs. Jack John and an 

cam on the way Rome containing 

the pictur,e show and did not get 

e f a . Her Sister, Miss Ilelen /industrious Young f&r,mer of 81- 

their home at Grand last 

the Jno. Nelson home Wednesday some baby clothes. 

b: see. tblm xoweve~, Mm 

Iquise Hutchins gowned in green 'emplary hablts. 

evening' 

Mrs. Joe Knoplk accompanied WarP2-n Seeley receivd slight 

Saturday after RauIng spent the 

past live months at home 

The Otto 

*loyd 

~ k ~ did , , and ~ she ~ told ~ us ~ 

lei st. 

and Eve Dubas to Spalding 

'Keorgette and 

pink They have not yet made 

burns about the face and hands 

Of 

last Saturday, returning Sunday. 

abut t- that we are a~lb 

:roses, was maid of honor. Floyd plans for the future but will re- Mrs. Whitford's mx>ther, MW. a. 

Edward arrived last Thursday to J. 8. ~ ~ l k and ~ ~ k i and last week while working with the to that M~. ~~~~~l must have 

:Hutchins attended the groom and main at the Cremeen home for a Ward. 

visit with the former's brother Jno. Joe Knoplk and family were at the linotype at the R,evlew office- 

M ~ Ward ~ . is in Nelson and famjly. 

river Friday ruening. 

tlie fin& coll,ection of pM- 

*,carried the ring. 

while. 

S%\pard' Independent-Milfa item. 

at the ward 

Mr. and Mrs. John Iwanski had 

niea fi this p~ of the state.-sar- 

Rev. Polan, pastor of the Seventh 

tliL were 

Irene Nelson and her cousin 

d. 

Evans 

several of their relatives for sun- 

Day Baptist church read the mar- 

and father 

Anna and Grace Nelson of St. Edgent 

Leader. 

Quiz Rel'Orfer Iias Outhg 

day dinner gm~sts. 

Alrs. T. IS, K : With refer am 

riage lines, using the in~pressive John Rogers and his daughter, 

~ ~ O ,S~nda~,evening 

~ 9 ' e visitors 

bbo, KanBAs, C ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ S ' e d i ~ ~ sqa~n~.e~;~~~n;~eS$~&i~~~nt 

h tracing your family hlatory, 

ring ceremony, in the presence of Mrs. Sadie Skinner of Broken Bow a newspaper there and has just 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete ~ochono~l

1; 

PAGE 

SIX .THE ORn QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA TIIURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1927.

Twelve Pages - Ord Township Library

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