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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1923)
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1923. Frady Gorago mm We are now located in our new quarters in the Propst Garage room on the corner of Seventh and Vine streets, where we will be pleased to meet all our old friends and new ones as well. We are better prepared to look after your repair work, and our line of oils, sup plies and accessories will be greater than ever, Let us be your automobile doctor, with pur usual guarantee of satisfaction. Call on us for storage also. We will be pleased to see you. The Frady Garage JOHN E. FRADY FIRST BAND CON CERT OF SEASON NEXT WEDNESDAY Short Series of Municipal Concerts Will be Given in the City for Remainder of Season. cm Thursdays Dally. The first of a rerics of municipal! r nd concerts which has been urged J it an entertainment reature or me) t iir.nier season will he held on nest "Wednesday evening at the city park (n tcp cf the Fifth street hill and the popular and highly entertaining JJaglei band will furnish the pro l ram of the evening. Owing to the shortness of the sea eon and the other demands on the entertainment fund of the city, the concert season will he shorter than usual this year, but the public can rest assured that they will have a number of very fine programs- given by the band, which will offer a di version of high class standard mu sical numbers as well as the lighter and more popular musical produc tions of the present year. Director Ed Schulhor and the members of the band have been work ing hard all winter and the Improve ment as a result of their practice ia( piainiy evident irom tne ract tnat they gave one of the best concerts of its kind ever broadcast from Station WOAW, Omaha. Friends of the band are pleased that they are to re ceive this recognition of their labors Johim (Day!? (Zk , DEPENDABLE SERVICE" Special Prices on Republic Fabric TIRES and TUBES. Strictly First Grade, Carrying Regular Guarantee. Casing Grey Tube 30x3 Ribbed tire . ... . .v. , . . .$ 8.70 $l,gq 30x312 Staggard tread stag lire, . 9.35 1.75 32x3 Staggard tread stag tire. . 11.50 1.90 3 1 x4 Staggard tread stag tire . . 13.75 2.20 32x4 Staggard tread stag tire. . 15.00 2.50 33x4 Staggad tread stag tire. . 16.00 2.70 34x4 Staggard tread stag tire.. 17.00 2.90 Above Prices Strictly Cash and Only Good Until Present Stock is Exhausted. ilffl BAUEQ & m, Garage Modern and Up-to-Date - Willy's-Knight and Overland Automobiles Supplies arjc AccessQfiej Heating, Lighting, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Repairing 1 Plattsmouth, Nebraska. and Clopair Shop LEWIS FRADY in the giving of concerts here at home. DKAW3 SMALL FINE From TtmrJav Pally This morning Rube Hathaway was present In the court of Justice Wil liam Weber to answer to the charge of having struck Carry Stottler, a well known farmer of near Union, a few days ago. After hearing the testimony of the plaintiff the court assessed a fine of J 5 and costs amounting to '$15 .which was paid and the parties allowed to go on their way rejoicing. FORMER POSTMASTER AC CEPTS POSITION AT BANK This morning, D. C. Morgan, for mer postmaster, started In on work as a clerk in the Plattsmouth State bank, one of the large financial Insti tutions of the county. I Mr. Morgan is an expert bookkeeper and account ant and will make a very valuable man In bis new position. Can.se of Appendicitis When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large Intestines become packed with refuse matter that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform ap pendix and set up inflamatlon which Is commonly known as appendicitis Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from ap pendicitis. Weyrich Hadraba. Jonmal want ads pay. Try them. i POPULAR PEOPLE ARE WED AT NEHAWKA Miss Doris Hanson and Mr. George Pollard Married at Home of the Bride's Parents. From Thoray Da fly. j Surrounded by all of the beauty , that nature has lavished on this pic . turesque section of Cass county, last . evening occurred the marriage of Miss Doris Hanson to Mr. George Pollard at the charming country home of Mr. and, Mrs. F. A. Hanson, four miles northwest of Nehawka, the ceremony being witnessed by a very large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting par- ! ties. I The settings for the wedding were on the spacious lawn of the Hanson home and the bridal bower had been erected beneath the lordly cedar trees that form part of tne beauties of the surroundings. With the na tural green of the foliage was car- ried out a color scheme of yellow and white that served to bring out every detail of the wonderful charm of the beautiful lawn and home. From the porch of the house to the bridal altar had been constructed an aisle way, marked with huge baskets of Golden Glow and white streamers as well as palms that banked the approach to the bower where the wedding was to take place. The pathway wa3 over the white cloths spread for the bridal party. Christine Coughlin of riatsniouth played the wedding march for the approach of the bridal party and Tpa Tri t If anenn ennar ' ' A f Tlairn. !ing': by Cadman before the ceremony rc af th.c-eddin?: par,ty fQter and at the close of the song thV L'Lli'fi!"; .march signalized the approach of the j young people. I Preceding the bride came the two winsome little ladies, Frances Jane Hanson and Polly Ann 'Pollard, cou- fins of the bride and groom, as ring bearers, each bearing a large lilly in which was concealed the gold band of love's pledge of fidelity. The lit tle ladies with the dresses of yellow organdie and their marked brunette type made a very striking picture. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Clar1 ence Hanson, who had earlier in the day become a bride herself, and this was a real surprise of the wedding guests to learn of the double wedding that had occurred in the Hanson family. Mrs. Hanson wore an at tractive . gown of pink gorgette and carried pink roses. Miss Mary Philpot of Overton, Ne braska, cousin of the bride, as mnid of honor, was garbed in a dainty summer creation of lavender gorgette and in keeping with her gown wore a corsage-of lavender swee.peas. . Jh? groom , was accompanied , to the altar by Mr. Clarence Hanson as best man and Mr. Chester Stone, a close and intimate friend, as grooms man. The gentlemen wore the con ventional dark suits. The marriage ilnes were read by the Rev. William A. Taylor of Union and the double ring service perform ed very Impressively by the pastor as the members of the party stood while the lives of the two young people were joined. The bride's costume was one of the rarest charm and served to bring out her. dark type of beauty to the ut most. The dress was of white crepe with silk lace overdress, and she also wore the flowing bridal veil and the orange blooms forming a headdress. Miss Hanson carried a bridal bou quet of roses and lillies of the valley. At the close of the wedding cere mony the guests were invited to the house where an informal reception was held for the young people and they were showered with the well wishes of their relatives and friends. In charge of the guest room were Miss Charlotte Hanson, sister of the bride, and Miss Edith Hanson, a cou sin. The luncheon was served in the large and attractively arranged din ing room where the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out" ex tensively in the baskets of Golden Glow and with the six tables arrang- ea wun wmte candles tied with bows m i i . oi yeuow tune. rue guests were ushered to the dining room by Misses Imo Heebner of Nehawka and Helen Hunter of Plattsmouth. The serv ing was in charge of a bevy of the attractive young ladies of Nehawka, Miss Hope St. John, Mrs. Carl We3 sell and Miss Edna Stoll. The friends had planned a gener ous and demonstrative farewell for both Mr., and Mrs. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, but the two cpuples of newly weds outwit ted their friends and entering the car of Fred HUd were driven to Murray irom where they caught the train and will enjoy a short honeymoon in the west. The bride is one of the charmi daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Han son and one of the most attractive and beloved young ladies of the' Ne hawka community where she has made her home for her lifetime. The groom is a very able and talented young man and is now in the F. P. Sheldon store at Nehawka and it, is in that city that the young people ex pect to make their home in the fu ture. ' - . Sam? Old Story, but a Good One Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo., relates an experience, the tlike of which has happened in almost every neighboorhood in" this country, and has been told, and related by thous ands of others: "I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ago and it cured me of flux, (dysentery). I had another attack of the same complaint three or four years ago and a few doses of this remedy cured me. I have recommended it to dozens of people since" nsed It and. shall con tinue to qt so, ior i know it is a o.Uick and positive cure for boyelj troubles." weyrich & Jiadraba . ACCEPTS SITUATION HERE 1 WITH MORGAN SWEET SHOP from Thursday's Dally. The Morgan Sweet Shop has se cured the services of Bert Cunning- ban or pmaha at their fountain to take the place made vacant by the de parture of "Doc" Lewis, the former drink mixer at this popular estab lishment. Mr. Cunningham has had a great deal of experience in this line of work, as Jie was for a considerable period employed at the Durgesa-Nash tpg room and also later at the Fpn tenelle hotel and brings to the Sweet Shop the benefit of his long experi ence. Mr. Cunningham commenced his work at the new situation last evening. , FORMER PLATTS- MOUTH GIRL MAR RIEDJfESTERDAY Miss Mina Kaffenberger, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaf fenberger, is Married. Prom Thursday Dally. The marriage of Miss Mina Kaf fenberger, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger, to Carl J. Cortright was solemnized Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church at Lincoln. Rev. Lloyd Foster performed the cere niony in the presence of four hun dred guests before a background of silver screens, tall candelabra and vases of flowers and palms. Preced ing the ceremony Miss Dorothy Pen ! ton sang "O Perfect Love" and Miss Rena Olson played the wedding keny and Earl Brown led the bridal procession and were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Frances Rystrom who wore a gown of coral pink crepe trimmed with silver lace; Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger, in a gown of nile grren crepe de chine, trimmed in sil ver Miss Pauline Karlson. in tur quoiso blue gorgette over satin; Mrs. Charles Spacht in silver grey trim med in coral and the Misses Glady and Goldye Kaffenberger who wore lavender gorgette over satin. All wore silver head hands and carried arm bouquets of asters. The four little flower girls entered next, Nor ma Baumgart, Thyra Baumgart. Maxine Cloidt and Thais Furr, all wearing wnite organdie and carry ing' baskets of flowers. They were followed by the maid of honor. Miss Florence Ohler, in sunset pink taf feta trimmed with silver roses. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Next came the two little ring- bearers, Clara Irene Kurtzer and Harry Ankeny, Jr., who carried the rings for the' double ring ceremony in whife lili3;.s! The bride entered with her father who gave her in mar riage. She wore a gown of white satin ryid chiffon trimmed in pearls and her veil was arranged with a headdress of pearls. Her only orna ment was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. ; She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. V. R. Cloe of Des Moines, la., acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was.. held at the home of the bride. J955 A. The house was decorated with summer flowers and pink streamers and Japanese lanterns were used on the lawn where ices and cakes were served. Mrs. E. B. Baer and Mrs. Clyde Boyles were in charge of the serving and were as sisted by Phoebe Whiting, Anna Mae Rystrom. Ruth Rystrom, Mrs. T. H. Cromwell, Mrs. R. C. McMillen and Mrs. J. J. Kirsch. Mrs. F. G. Parks presided at the punch bowl and Miss Esther Schafer was in charge of the guest book Out of town guests who came for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kaffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cloidt. H. E. Becker, P. T. Becker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles. Floyd Becker, Mrs. Ben Speck, Miss Lenore Snyder and Ray mond Cook, Mrs. E. II. Wescott and Mis3 Helen Wescott, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Sam Hardnock and Jess Hardnock and family. John Woods and family, Ar chie Miller and family and Lyle Mil Ier of Alvo. After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cortright will make their home in Des Moines, Iowa BAIN IS WELCOME From Friday's patty. This section of Cass county is one ot the most grateful sections of the state today for the magnificent rain that came during the night and early morning and brought with it relief from the intense dry spell that, has beenTelt here in the past few weeks The corn crop, which is rounding into good shape, has been needing rain very badly the past week and a few more days of the dry spell would have done more or less damage to the crop but the downpour saved the day and should assure an abundant corn crop to the farmers. This is certainly appreciated as the farmers have been the sufferers from the low price of wheat and with a good corn crop may be able to realize some thing for their year's work. Teh new weather gauge that has been installed at the drug store of Weyrich & Hadraba showed this morning a rainfall of 2.034 inches. which' is a very pleasing and help ful rainfall for this season of the year. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous' lining' of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have va . rumbling - sound or imperfect hearing-. Unless the inflammation can be i educed, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused ' by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. -Sold by all dru-grists. " F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O. CHARMING HOME WEDDING ODGUnS YESTERDAY Miss Zella Elliott of This City and Mr. Adam Trandt of Stockham Joined in Wedlock. From TtrarsOays Plly. One of the very attractive home weddings of the summer season oc curred yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott Just north of the city, when their daugh ter. Miss Zella, "was united in mar riage to Mr. Adam Traudt of Stock ham, Nebraska, In the presence of a company of some forty-five ot the rel atives and friends of the happy young people. - The home was a bower of floral beauty for the occasion and the ex quisite brightness of the flowers ad ded a real artistic touch to the scene of the wedding. In the parlors as well as the dining room there were elaborate decorations of the viyid hued gladiolas in shades of red, pink and white and a huge basket of red and white roses tied with a sweep ing bow of the pink tulle furnished a, touch of charm, to the room. In the parlor where the marriage ceremony was performer an arch of asparagus ferns and roses had been prepared, and where the young people plighted their troth. The decorations had been arranged by the Misses Marjorie Chaffee and Bernese Vail, friends of the bride, who had done exceedingly well in preparing this feature of the wedding. Preceding the marriage ceremony, Mis3 Ethel Evans of University Place lang very charmingly two sons, "Be 'oved It Is Morn," by Aylward. and "At Dawning," by Cadman. Miss Ber-nice-Vail of Arlington served as the accompanist and at the conclusion of the songs sounded the notes of the well loved Mendelssohn's wedding march, to which the bridal party en tered. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. John Elliott, and was more than usually winsome in a gown of white eilk crepe with overdress of silk lace, the bridal veil being held in place by a headdress of the orange blossoms. Miss Elliott carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's rose3. Miss Ruth Jacks accompanied the bride as bridesmaid and wore a very ?hic costume of pink organdie with "orsage of pink roses, that served to .dd a charm to her attractive ap pearance. The bridal party were met at the oarlor by the groom and his best -nan. Mr. David Rutherford, both gentlemen being garbed in the con ventional dark suits. The simple yet very impressive wedding service v was read by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor ofi the First Methodist church, the ring! jeremony being celebrated by the minister. i During the ceremony Miss Vail played very softly the musical ac companiment as the hearts of the two young people were plighted for ill time. Following the wedding the bridal party and guests enjoyed a very de lightful Informal reception to Mr and Mrs. Traudt, Mrs. Elliott, moth er of the bride, gowned in gray satin repe, receiving the guests. During the reception very enjoyable refresh ments were served, Mrs. Jess Elliott and Mrs. E. F. Trively assisting in this portion of the reception. The refreshments carried out the spirit of the occasion, red hearts decorating the Ice cream, while the bride's cake, n object of great beauty, was cut by the bride. The cake was in white with white doves and roses as a Jecorative feature. At the close of the reception the bride and groom departed for their honeymoon which will include a short stop at Stockham and from there they go to Denver and Colo rado Springs before going to Sioux City, Iowa; where they will make their home. The going away gown Df the bride was in tan ratine trim med with blue and with hat to mach. Mr. and Mrs. Traudt received many very, beautiful and attractive pres ents, including two sets of silver and many beautiful pieces of china and cut glass that will add to the beauty of their new home. j The out of town guests includes Mrs. Alfred Dooley and Miss Myrtle 4 Anagiuistt on all Wall Paper Nil. '4 Phone 195 la USeO Users . United States Tires, are Grood "fires OU can switch ordinary X tire buyers from brand to brand. Put try o switch an Usco user. He knows. Usco Fabrics settle the tire question wher ever they are. tried. Built to absorb punishment and they do. The big, rugged Usco Fabric is honest all the way tfirougn- m -Jaia -eak, under tb. , Ml JJM At the new prices especially-? J If Where to buy US.Tircs JOHlf E. FBAPY Plattsmouth, Nebr. J. F. WOLFF-- Plattsmouth, Nebr. MURRAY GARAGE Murray, Nebr. Jacks, of Omaha; Marjorie Chaffee, of Lincoln; Amelia Jordensen, of Valley; Ethel Evans, of University Place; Bernice Nail, of Arlington; Albertina Traudt, sister of the groom, of Stockham; Marie Peters, of Coun cil Blufff; Donald Jacks, little cous in of the bride, also of Council Bluffs. The bride was born and reared to womanhood in this city and was edu cated here, being a member of the graduating class of the high school in 1916 and has since carried on her educational work, being a student at Peru, where she first met the young man to whom she has given her heart and both were graduates there in the class of 1921. Since leaving Peru Miss Elliott has taught the last two years In the Om aha public schools. The groom is alSb a school man and taught for three years in Nebraska City and last year was at Sioux City, Iowa, and will return there again this year as instructor in manual training. ENJOYING THE FARM rom Thund&ya Daily. Clerk of the District Court James M. Robertson, who enjoys nothing better than getting out close to the heart of nature, has been spending the last few days at the farm near Louisville, where the wheat harvest is on and Mr. Robertson has shown that he has not forgotten his skill in farming and proving to many of the younger men that he can still make a hand in threshing time and enjoys seeing the yield of the wheat that will make the basis of much good foodstuff during the coming season. LOST CAMEO PIN Sunday, July 22, a cameo pin on the Louisville road between Bach s South Park store Plattsmouth, and Ashland. Reward offered. Notify Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Ashland, Nebr., or R. M. Patton, Plattsmouth. az-zsw. Herbert Rokhar of Ainsworth, a well known contractor Of the state, will arrive this evening to join his wife, who is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiber and family. v - v Clearance Sale! in Stqcjt Dqrjng the Month of August. Stick i4m i 1 FARM HOME IS WIPED OUT Blf FIBEJAST EVENING From Thursdays Dally. The home of Glen Thompson, lo cated on the farm of George Ray, south of Murray on the federal high way, was destroyed by ,re last night following an explosion of a small quantity of alcohol. Mr. Ray, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, his son-in-law and wife, has been suffering to a greater or less extent from rheumatism and last evening had an attack of the malady and in prder to secure relief had gone to the house and was heating a small quantity of alcohol to rub on the affected parts when the alcohol blazed up and from this the fire spread over the stove which exploded and in a few moments the whole low er floor was ablaze. A number of the household articles from the second floor of the house were saved by the family and neigh bors, but everything on the lower floor was practically destroyed in the fire that wiped out the house. See P. G. Egenberger tor real es tate and insurance. Office 7th and Vine street. Tel. 372. mO-tfd 2 Shorthorn Gulls! I have two Shorthorn Bulls, both excellent indi viduals, for sale. One six months old and one two years old. Any one wanting a good bull had better write, phpne or come and see them. Marry Knabe nenawKB, neor. h SCSfl O Wagner Building