Don’t Get Caught Spare Lamp Bulbs Kit
An old public safety notice encourages carrying a tire spare and spare tube plus a small lamp bulb kit to avoid arrests or accidents, highlighting easy replacement and minimal space.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1933
Page
5
An old public safety notice encourages carrying a tire spare and spare tube plus a small lamp bulb kit to avoid arrests or accidents, highlighting easy replacement and minimal space.
Murray George E. Nickles visited Omaha for business matters last Saturday. David Kendall from near Union came to Murray Monday for a short neighborhood duty. Fred and Henry Hild and spouses enjoyed a Bock family reunion at the Hansen home last Sunday. J. W. Pitman C. W. Allen and Roy Gerking attended business in Nehawka on Monday. Roy Beins and family of Cedar Creek dined in Murray Friday. Nickles and party attended the Ashland National Guard encampment in session.
Monday morning at the bank George Nickles, a pure Democrat, met his friend Leftie W. J. Williams of Cedar Bluffs. Williams, an ardent Republican, stepped in to greet Nickles. The two, acquainted through legislative work, enjoyed a pleasant visit last Monday.
Henry West bought a large hog for a nominal price and will feed it through the cold season. He plans to dress the animal later to help supply meat for the winter.
The Ladies Club of Murray entertained their husbands and friends with a picnic dinner at the Plattsmouth Country Club. The group enjoyed a pleasant Thursday evening in the shade, grateful for the timing before possible rain.
A western town presses on with no closing time and Sunday operation to safeguard local business interests. Murray insists on staying open to serve the farming community and related commerce.
Officials state wheat goods must be secured locally and trade drawn to town. The code does not mandate strict hours, aiming to sell as much as possible through wholesale houses to boost manufacturers and employment. Tusi nege houses remain open as before and Sunday for a limited time, while barber shops stay open on weeknights with cuts priced at 25e.
Willard Nelson led a group of youths camping at King Hill last week with Wallace Donald Dale Long and Charles Staska. The traditionally wet spell Saturday did not deter them as they returned Sunday morning for Bible school after a fine and dry outdoor trip.
Frank Mrasek longtime patron of the telephone company has had the number 22 but people call him by saying three two to reach him. He plans to change the number, yet the community and Mr Mrasek may resist as they are accustomed to the old digits.
Tom Nelson visited Diller where he lived some time and brought J. W. Patterson who also formerly resided there. While passing through Lincoln they met Robert Diller, an old Diller resident. They attended a two day reunion and reported a fine time. Tom returned home last Friday with Robert Diller, leaving Patterson at Diller for a longer visit.
Chester Shader and his wife travel to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress with Mrs Bertha Shrader making her home with them. They will visit his sister Mrs George Nickles and mother Mrs H C Long while the route folks are away. Mr Shrader takes an eighteen day vacation half paid, half unpaid, to enjoy the fair.
Friends gathered last Friday at Dan Hoschar and wife to honor newlyweds Mr and Mrs Leslie Potts with a miscellaneous shower and party. The evening featured music, candles, and many fine gifts recognizing the couple’s recent marriage.
In county court Monday a hearing on the Weeping Water city complaint against Eugene Simmons and Albert Exgee for intoxication resulted in guilty pleas. Judge A H Duxbury fined each $10 plus costs. Mrs Albert Egge faced resisting an officer and received $10 and ten days in the county jail.
Mrs Karl Brewer and Charles of Callaway Nebraska with Mr and Mrs J H Harding of Meadow Grove return home today after visiting William Hunter Sterning Ingwerson and Wallace Hunter in this city and attending the Bock family reunion last week.
A 63 year old woman, 5 feet tall, drops from 164 to 147 pounds after using Kruschen Salts and diet changes. She notes less hip fullness, improved energy, and easier stair climbing, claiming she looks and feels healthier. The ad touts Kruschen as improving organ function and energy with a marketed price under five cents per dose.
Residents of Locheville vote 292 to authorize the village board to issue licenses for 3.2 beer. 114 vote against. Henry Schoemann and Frank Johnson receive licenses with bonds accepted. Beer becomes available within an hour as the election is declared complete and licenses issued.
Mrs Charles Manners of this city is at the Nicholas Senn hospital in Omaha where she was taken two days ago for treatment. Mrs Manners had not been in good health for some time and a course of treatment was deemed beneficial. Friends hope she may soon return home with improved health.
Local residents in Nehawka and nearby towns host visitors and conduct business. Names include Nehawka Charles Hall Murrey Roy Gerking J W Paumen C W Allen and Virginia Pollerd with notes on hospitality travels to Lincoln and Nebraska City and several family visits during the week.
Messrs H F St Jomu Sternes Haley and Walter Ssbweres toured the north western region visiting Mr end Mrette Schwartz. They then proceeded into South Dakota. Reports from Te kicz mention Karine noting serious crop damage caused by grasshoppers. The insects reportedly devour corn leaving only stalks about three feet high with no leaves or ears.
Mrs Grover Bohack recently underwent a serious operation at Methodist Hospital for hernia correction after a period of illness. She has shown fair progress and friends hope for a full recovery. Ruth Peleer and several young women teachers from Maha attend the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago with a group from Gmashba, traveling by rail for a week in the windy city.
Local merchants agreed to close during daytime to observe a Merchants’ Code and report losses from restricted hours. patrons could not access goods due to daytime closures. A merchant asked Washington for guidance and was told to stay open as long as desired. stores will resume evening hours.
The fragment notes James McVey after working in the field for 28 days sets out to make a trip. The text indicates a lead or plan following preparation time.
A man named Omuhe left clothing on his porch while away for business. On returning he found the items missing and no suspect identified. Jim notes he still has a few clothes left to lend if needed and can be reached to retrieve them.
In Lincoln last Sunday the Hough and Dieles Der ghier families held their annual reunion with about forty attendees. Notables included Mr and Mrs Stewert Roush of Nehewka Arthur Hough and wife Agnes Rough Weeping Water Richard Deters Der nier 2nd from Ehowood Mrs J A C Beles Dernier and Jerlly of Alva and A D Rough of Lin. A lively gathering with showers and a pleasant park pavilion.
Charles Witousee, after treatment at an Omete hospital, shows marked recovery and is expected to regain former health. Medical staff report significant improvement and optimism for full restoration.
The entries note that the Democratic National Committee opened a Washington office for Omaha on Saturday night. Judge Andrew M Morrissey, former chief justice, was mentioned as connected to the matter though in weakened health. Friends express concern over his condition and the potential impact on his duties.
FoE Feit property Falter Leis listed for sale per particulars. call 28 224 Stw for details.
A garbled notice questions whether a hometown retailer is a mail order house or a radio station merchant. The fragment hints at consumer confusion and branding issues impacting trust in local commerce.
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