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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
PAGE SIX PiarrsMouTH sej&wbekiy jouiw&l THtrP.SBAY, JTJ1T 22, 1935. PL ATTS MOUTH BALL PARK FSnffsmouth vs Louisville Corns out and see our home team battle their old enemy. Both teams are going good and you can look for a good game hotly contested. i WEDDING BELLS RING OUT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Miss Helen Lutz of This City Mr. Harry L. King of St. Louis, Are Married. and Admission 2Bc Ladies Free CAMPFIBE GiBLS HAVE VERY AN NOYING yisiio 0 Weeping; Water Girls Camped Murray Have Party Cut Ropes and Tent at Camp. at FORD COMPANY MAKES A NEW RECORD IN CARS From Wednesday's Daily At high noon today a very pretty home wedding occurred at the pleas ant home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz at Sixth and Granite streets, when their eldest daughter, Miss Helen, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry L. King of St. Louis. The wedding was very simple and was witnessed by only the relatives of the contracting parties, the mem bers of the family circle joining in the pretty ceremony that was to mark the joining of the lives of these two estimable young people. The home was very tastefully ar ranged with garden flowers that lent a touch of color and brightness to the rooms. Promptly at the striking of the hour the young people entered the parlors of the home, taking their station before the Rev. Walter K. Robb, pastor of the First Christian church, who read 'the impressive marriage lines, the ring service be ing used in the joining of the lives of the young people. The bride was very tastefully gowned in a going-away gown of blue silk with a picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride'9 roses, presenting a very attractive picture of charm, the gown enhanc ing her type of beauty. Following the marriage ceremony the bridal party was entertained at a very pleasing noonday luncheon by the parents of the bride, all of the members of the family circle joining in the pleasant occasion and snower- From Wednesday s Daily R. L. Propst and daughter, Miss Roberta, who have been spending the past three weeks in Minnesota with friends, have returned to this city. Mr. Propst spent some time in fish ing in the Minnesota lakes and en joying the coolness of that section of the country while the rest of the west was sweltering under the in tense heat. He states that the fish ing was excellent but gives out no stories as to his catches. While at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Miss Ro berta was the guest of a number of school friends with whom she had been associated in Florida where the Propst family has spent the past few winters. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN MEMBER OF DICKSON CLAN Joseph Earl Dickson Passes Away at Collins, Iowa, at Age of 85 Uncle of J. A. Capwell. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS AT C, G. WESCOTT HOME Ladies of the Class Find Very Pleas ant and Social Time at Home of Their Teacher. From Wednesday's Daily The members of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school, com posed of the ladies of the church and their friends who have enjoyed the study of the bible and its teachings in their class work, were very pleas antly entertained last evening at the home of their teacher. C. C. Wescott. The hosesses for the occasion were Mrs. Wescott and Mrs. A. S. Christ land who had provided most delight 'ful hospitality for their associates in the church and Sunday school work, i After the close of the regular busi ness of the class the ladies were given the opportunity of enjoying several delightful musical numbers, Edgar ... p....... i Wescott favoring the ladies with a V ,h 7, if "" number of miramba selections that wishes for their future welfare and. , , . ,., . , . the part of the voung man. The From Miindny's Daily Sheriff E. P. Stewart rav yesterday morning June Sees 6.000 More Cars Delivered in Dealers Than For Same Month in 1924. was at Mur invest i gating mischief that was the camp of the Camp Fire girls a case of i.ialii iou: reported there at Weeping Water near that place. The party of Weeping Water girls have been enjoying their outing in the pleasant surroundings or" Murray for the, past week, camping out and living in tents out in the open, where they could enjoy to the utmost the comforts of outdoor life. On Saturday evening some one. supposeil to be some mischievous youth, had visited the camp of the 1 1 A new June pales record was es tablished by the Ford Motor company during the month just passed, when .approximately 6,000 more Ford cars and trucks were delivered to retail .customers in the United Stated than I during tho s..me month a year ago, i which held the previous high mark . fcr June. I Reports indicate a continued large j volume of business through the sum Inier months. The outlook is for an 'other record breaking month for Jjuly. Urgent requests for additional I shipments have made necessary in creasing the company's July produc- girls and proceeued to cut the ropes holding up their tents as well as slashing the tents. The investigation by Sheriff Stew art gave a very pronounced clue to the parties who did the work and thai they will be taken into custody soon is fort-shadowed as the act of depredation was o:e wholly uncalled for and ono whkh should be severe ly punished. ion schedule, which now calls for soNeral thousand more cars and trucks than were produced in June. Sales figures just given out by the company show that the total sales for June were 195,300 Ford cars and trucks. Of this number, 176,256 represent domestic sales, as compared with 170.547 cars and trucks sold in June a year ago. Buying conditions also continue good in the high priced car market. happiness. The bride has been reared to worn- ! anhood in this city where her parents have been residents for a great many years. She was educated in the schools of this city and has been very active in the life of the community. i being prominent in the work of the Rebekah lodge, of which she is past noble grand. The bride possesses a ( very large circle of friends in this community who regret very much to lose her from their circles. j The groom was for a number of ! i years a resident or I'lattsmoutn ana has for the past two years been em ployed in St. Louis with the A. R. T. 'company. P.oth here and in his pres ent home he has a host of friends that he has made by his splendid manly character and reliability. Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home after August 1 at St. Louis -where they have a home awaiting their re turn from their honeymoon. They departed this afternoon for the hon eymoon. Among the relatives from out of the city attending the wedding were Mrs. B. G. Heisel of St. Louis and Mrs. A. H. Shindelbower of Omaha, sisters of the groom, and John King. . U. S. A. of Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas, brother of the groom. miramba were oloist num- Evidence of this For dyspepsia, our national ail ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strengthening di gestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. $1.25 a hottl. appears in the sales .of Lincoln cars during June, with .deliveries to domestic customers to taling S92, an increase of 95 over June a year ago. Advertise your wants in the Jour nal for results. Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director SUIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION From Wednesday's Daily This morning the county court jwas the scene of great activity when the case of the State of Nebraska vs. FINE BARN DESTROYED From Wednesday's Daily This noon the fine, large barn at the home of J. H. McMaken on North Eleventh street, was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin. The blaze had gained great headway when it was discovered by the family and the neighbors and efforts were made to check the blaze as much as possible but in the large hay storage loft the blaze found a rapid field to work in rank B. Slagel was tried. The case .i, t,v0 or,,? -.wr th,at were near the barn were removed PHONES Office. 4 00 Res. 2i 2 is one involving one chicken and a i great deal of trouble that followed ' in the dispute of the ownership of the fowl. The defendant, Mr. Slagel, is charged with assault and battery, ! in that he is alleged to have slapped Mrs. Bena Smith, a neighbor, over an argument as to the ownership of one fowl. I The parties reside south of this city in the old Rock Bluff neighbor hood and a very large number of the ' residents of that locality were on hand to hear the case and the testi- Dr. Joe J. Stibal Chiropractor Schmidtmana Building Telephone No. 3 As a rule, the patient never suspects the presence of kid ney trouble until it is far advanced. The cause is nerve pressure, and it would be wise to ask for a spinal analysis at stated periods to be sure that nerve pressure is not present. , tnony of the witnesses. The state is represented by County Attorney Kieck while the defendant's interests are being looked after by Attorney D. O. Dwyer. UNDERGOES AN OPERATION From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. Claude Boroff, of Macedonia, Iowa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of thi3 city, who has been very seriously ill at the Smith home here for some time, was taken from the dangerous position and a part of the harness in the building was also saved. The fire department responded to the call but the fire was well under way and practically impossible to save the building. The structure was entirely consumed, the walls falling after the burning of the roof. There were two car loads of hay, 100 bushels of corn and a large amount of oats in the barn, all of which was a total loss. The barn originally cost in the neighborhood of $3,500 and was only partially covered by insurance while there was no insurance on the con tents of the building. on the part ot the voung accompaniment for the numbers as well as the solos of Miss Alice Loui were plaved bv Mr. E. II. The numbers of .Miss Wescott very much enjoyed and the t was compelled to respond to a ber of encores. During the evening the ladies also enjoyed a very entertaining contest in which Miss Jessie Robertson re ceived the first prize while the sec ond prize was awarded to Mrs. Carl Groff for her skill. At a suitable hour dainty and de licious refreshments were served by the hostess that added to the enjoy ment of all of the members of the party. From Wednesday's Daily Attorney Joseph A. Capwell of this city has received the announcement of the deatli of his uncle, Joseph E. Dickson, aged 85 years, which oc curred at Collins, Iowa, July 11. Mr. Dickson was the last of a number of brothers, one of whom, Frank Dick son, was for many years a prominent resident of Cass county and at one time county clerk of this county. Of the family of ten children of which Mr. Dickson was one, there now re mains but one sister. Mrs. Hattie Capwell of Lincoln. Nebraska, the mother of J. A. Capwell of this city. Joseph E. Dickson was born in Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, June G.'lStO. In 1801; while a resident of Illinois, Mr. Dickson enlisted in the Union army at St. Charles, Co. L, Illinois cavalry. Army of the Po tomac, lie was engaged in some of the most decisive battles of the great Civil war. serving with distinction at Malvern Hill. Antic-tern. Fredericks burg, Chancclloisville. Culpepper and Gettysburg. At the time of his en listment he had entered for four years but re-enlisted for the remain der of the war. lie was a member of t he squad that pursued John Wilkes Booth, the as sassin of President Lincoln and often related the circumstances of having found the boot that Booth had kick ed off when wounded in the foot by the soldiers who were in pursuit of him. Mr. Dickson was a faithful and devout member of th Methodist church and very active in the work of his church in Collins and until his deatii retained the greatest interest in the welfare of his feliowman both whistlinir i spiritually and phvsically. e Wescott The funeral services were held at Wescott. ! Collins trom the Methodist church ! Ti..,--,l-n- Tult- 1 J in c-li-ii-'-u nf tlln 1 ill j.i.-j , ii.j i r jii i '.in .-iv ui . American Legion post of that place, which honored the memory of this brave and faithful soldier of the re public who had valiantly bore the good light to tiie ciose. An All Leather Bag $ M 95 This is a genuine cowhide bag, full shape, leather corners, latch catch, brass lock, easy handle. Leatherette lined. A real value! Wescott's Sons "ON THE CORNER" We give Bankers Savings Script! MALVERN WINS 0!!E-Sif!ED BALL GAME SUNDAY locals to Drop Contest by Score of 3 at the Iowa City on Sunday Afternoon. 14 UPHOLDS RIGHT OF DEFENDANT TO' REDEEM District Court Kclds For Defendant in Case of 0. C. Dovey et al., vs. W. II. Thomas et al. MRS. STREIGHT SOME BETTER From Wednesday's Daily The case of Oliver C. Dovey ot al., vs. William H. Thomas et al.. whi.-h was tried some time ago in the dis trict court, involving the question of title to a portion of the Dovey sec tion of land near Cedar Creek, has been decided by the- district court in favor of the defendant. John K. Ilaz zard. The court in his decision holds that the defendant. Hazzard, has the equity of redemption in the land in question and the court has given him twenty days in which to make re demption in the sum of $14,S23.47 with interest at seven per cent. The case is one in which the plain tiffs in the case had purchased the property at a foreclosure sale but in the list of defendants included the name of jonn u. tiazzaru, wno nan secured an equity in the land from George E. Dovey. was not included. jTlie defendant, Hazzard, has con- tended that the sale as to his inter est was not binding as there had been no judgment entered against his interest. The court order provided that if the redemption is not made in the twenty-day period the judgment ! shall stand against the interest of all of the defendants in favor of the plaintiffs. SUICIDE FOUND ON ISLAND OF FLAT! RIVER BY FISHERS Carty hit for a triple and one the poke of Herold into the left territory registered. Herold advanced on the flit of Klauschie to left, but both runners died on the bags. The j)ox score was as follows: Plattsmouth McCarty, cf Herold. 2b Klauschie, c Newman, ss Martin. lib. p Johnson, rf. ::b O'Donnell, lb Mason. If Swanscn. p Nelson, rf Victim of Tragedy Located cn Island Near South Bend Early This Morning:: Inquest Today. From Wednesday's Daily This morning, County Attorney W. G. Kieck was notified of the finding of the body of an unknown man on an island in the Platie river near South Bend, the victim apparently of his own rash suicide. The message stated that ihe man was found by fishermen on the inland and lying at his side was a gun as well as a box of cartridges, a bullet I trom the gun having been tired into the head of the unfortunate man. From the powder burns that were in evidence on the lit ad of the man, it was evident that he had decided to end his his life and selected the spot on the island for the rash act. The identity of the man could not be determined until after a close ex- lamination had been made of the body 'and the' inquest was set for this af ternoon by County Attorney . u. Kieck. The body is to be cared for by the undertaking firm of Stander Broth ers of Louisville and the body will be brought to that place after the in quest is held. Malvern Mawhor, ss Paullin, 2b J. Hunsman. 3b Zanders, cf Perdue, rf McCord. p Tvner, c Pace, lb Barkus, If AH H ro A F. .5 2 3 0 0 .4 2 3 4 2 . 3 1 C 0 0 .51110 .32120 .4 10 0 0 . 3 0 8 0 0 .1 0 2 0 0 .2 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 0 0 3 7 2 4 S 1 n 1 1 r a i: . r 2 l l o .51230 . 5 1 2 0 0 .41200 .41000 4 2 0 1 0 4 3 S 0 0 .41900 4 2 3 0 0 39 14 27 5 0 ENJOY DAY'S OUTING Council Bluffs Sunday and on Mon day was operated on at the Mercy hospital in that city. Mrs. Boroff has had a very large number of opera tions in the hopes of giving her re lief from her suffering and her con dition is reported as being very grave. From Wednesday's Dally The family and friends of Mrs. William J. Streight were delighted this morning to learn that Mrs. to, Streight, who is at the Clarkson hos- REAL RESORT WEATHER UNDERGOES OPERATION Red Bird Poultry Yards p-tal in Omaha, is showing some very pleasing improvement in her condition. Mrs. Streight was very low yesterday and for the entire day her case was very discouraging but during the night a change for the better was noticeable and this morn ing for the first time in two weeks she was able to take some nourish ment. The weakness of the patient due to her inability to take nourish ment, has been one of the chief ob stacles to her recovery and it is hop ed now that the change may be one that will allow the patient to rally and soon regain her former strength. Any skin itching is a temper test er. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. GOc at all drug stores. Cigars, as yon like tnem, moistened to just the right degree by our elec tric humidor. All popular brands, at Bates Bcok and Stationery Store. : Moye Produce Co. We make this remark figuratively knocking on wood. The last few days and nights, however, have been of the kind that everybody has en joyed to the utmost as they have brought relief from the intense heat of both the day and night and al lowed the residents of the city who. so desired, to slumber very peace fully without the annoying heat. So pleasant has been the weather since the last of the week that one of our citizens has curtailed a trip to jthe mountains and will spend his va cation here in the local resort cli mate. i The intense heat that prevailed for a ten-day period was one of the 'worst in this section of the country in many, many years and the relief in the change is certainly one that is appreciated by everyone, j The weather man may continue jthis brand of weather, warm and pleasant days and cool and comfort Jable nights as long as he desires and there is not going to be any very vig- orous kick irom me residents oi mis city. From Monday's Dailv Yesterday afternoon the Platts inoiith baseball team visited our neighboring city of Malvern, Iowa, to take on the strong team of that place, with the result that the locals were trounced to the s;:ore of 14 to 3. although for the opening innings the fans had vision of a real ton test. After the third inning, however. the battle was lost, and the Aialvern team made- the record of five home runs, being able to stretch what should have been a good single into circuit drives with regularity, the balls knocked into the short outfield rolling and bouncing along the hard uneven grounds out into the race track of the fair grounds. While five of these wire scored, only one was really deserving of being called a homer. The Plattsniouth team started out in great shape and outplayed their foes in all departments of the game until the third when the general de moralization seemed to spread among the players, not only Swanson being hit hard, but a general lack of team work and confusion in fielding and generalship adding to the Malvern chances of victory. The locals opened the scoring by adding two in the first of the third when Joe McCarty annexed a three bagger off the delivery of Mr. Mc Cord, the box artist of the Malvern ites, followed by Herold, who retired on a fly to Barkus in the left garden. Herb Klauschie was passed by Mc Cord to first base, where he was resting when Hans Newman poked one of his hits at the right time out into the right field and on which Joe- "and Herb cantered home with the much needed runs and started the scoring of the day. Martin was struck out and Johnson grounded to short, retiring Newman at second base and closing the inning. The Malvern team also started to do business in their half of the third that gave them the lead in what seemed to be a very good game. Ty- ner opened with a li it to center ana i was followed by Pace, who attempt-j ed to duplicate, but failed, as Mc- Carty snagged the pill. Barkus hit to the infield, the ball taking a bad . . , a, r i . i . . " i nop, ami men jiawiior, me veiy t-i-ficient hired man of Boss Pace, of ficiating at shortstop, came to bat and bingled a single to the left gar den that bounced and rolled all the wav to the race track and by the; time Mason was able to retrieve the ball, the runner and his two associ ates were home. In .the fourth inninc Malvern an nexed two more runs, both being of the hectic home run variety. Zan ders, wno served .Malvern m me center garden, came up and attack- A new ahiDment of crav flan- I . I. - w From Wednesday's Dally Sunday, July 15th, the members of the Merry Workers club and their friends motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meisinger, where a basket dinner was held in the grove under the shade of the oak trees. At 1:00 o'clock the dinner was spread on the grass. After dinner ice cream was served. Later in the afternoon a shorf program was given which was en joyed to the utmost. After the pro gram ice cream was again served and at about 5 o'clock the happy group of people journeyed homeward. Some seventy-five people attended the occasion and all seemed to have enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon. Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily without griping and without bad af ter effects. 30c at all drug stores. For the Boy- Eggs and Fancy Poul try Dressed or Live E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 N. 11th St. f V Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth ENJOYS EASTERN TRIP PAYS CASH FOR Poultry, Eggs, Croam and Hides! Sells Chic From Wednesday's Iaily This morning Mrs. Lillian Freeman of this city, one of the well known musical instructors of this commun ity, was operated on at the Wise Memorial hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Freeman has not been feeling the best of late and has apparently been! suffering from a severe attack of gall From Wednesday's Daily stones, to relieve which it was decid-j Miss Verla Becker returned home ed that an operation would be neces- Friday from an eastern trip. She ac sary and accordingly the patient de-1 companied a party of four Nebraska parted for Omaha a few days ago and Pi Phis. They attended the Pi Beta this morning was operated upon. jPhi national convention at Bigwin i Inn. Lake of Bavs. Ontario. Canada. A household remedy in America for which was in session one week. From . 25 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. there they went by steamship to! For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, and Montreal and Oiiehpc visltine- Miss bruises. 30c and 60c. At all drug Boldt on Heart Island, also stopping stores. ,at St. Anne de Beaupre. She re- Opposite Tidball Lumber Co i turned by the way of Lakes Cham- Have yon anything to sell or buy? .P.,a,n and George to Boston, New j PHONE 391 Tnen tell tfe world about it through York citr'j"VMot7. tuc uuiu.ua wtuii, au cuiumn. and Mrs M i TAKING TREATMENT AT ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA Feeds and Oyster Shell. 'Prompt and Courteous Ser vice Our Motto!" Eldred. Plattsmouth, Neb. From Wednesday's I)aily Mrs. George Luschinsky of this city has been at Rochester, Minne sota, for the past few days, having gone there for examination and treat jment at the hands of the clinic. Mrs. Luschinsky has been in very poor health for the past year and has had several operations at hospitals in Omaha, but without the permanent relief that had been hoped for. Word from Rochester states that Mrs. Lu Ischinsky has had several examina jtions by the clinic and still has others to go through before a decision as to her case is arrived at by the spe cialists. The many friends of this estimable lady here hope that she j may derive benefit from the treat I ment and be able to return home i feeling greatly improved in health. i ed one of Swunnv's slow balls with vigor and planted it to the center field, racing around for a circuit drive. Perdue was retired and then McCord, the slab artist of Malvern, polled his homer to center. The fateful fifth inning was the undoing of the Plattsmouth crew and gave the Iowa team a lead that was almost impossible to overcome. Bar- 'kus, the first man up, was retired oy a strikeout and Mawhor was out on a fly to Mason in left, making things look good, but Paullin drove out a hot grounder that escaped the talons of Herold, the hard working local second sacker, who usually grabs all that come into his territory. Hunsman hit to right for a safety and Zander drew a base on balls, fill ing the sacks and then Perdue dump ed the game with a homer to center that registered all of the Malvern players. Malvern registered two more in the sixth inning and Martin was call ed to the mound to replace Swan son. The Iowa team having their batting clothes on by this time, took kindly to the offerings of Martin in the seventh inning and four hits al lowed three scores to cross the pan. Plattsmouth registered their third score in the ninth inning when Mc- nel loncies just in. kind you want, and the kind all the boys are wearing. Fi style and all $3.00 Tom Sawyer shirts and blouses. Big Three Overalls. Khaki Wash Knickers. Everything in good wearables for the boy, from 4 to 15 years of age.