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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1932)
MONDAY, FEBR. 22, 1932. PAOX TWO PLATTS1I0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL , 5u!''V' i&tfrUrxfiw zPhilip Popular Yoimg Couple Married in Metropolis First Lutheran Church, Ox alia, Scene cf Happy Nuptial Ceremony Occnned Feciuary 9th. From Friday's Dai'y The O.E3 county friends of Charles j Stander, sen of Mr. and I.Ir?. Henry Stander. cf west of Loui.:vilIe, and Miss Selma Ilchrdanz, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wiliisr.i Rohrdanz, of near Manloy, v.ero much interested and pleased to loam of their mar riage last Tueday afternoon. Febru ary 0. at Omaha. The ceremony was performed at the- First Lutheran church at 31st ar.d Jackson streets, the paiucr. Rev. Lawrence Acker, ciiieiating. . . Tho ceremony was witnessed by the grcom's mother ; and J. Frkke. The bride was becomingly, attired in a ure:-s of b!u2-silk crepe ai'd.gcld She were a jr.cdish black .strairft ALer the ce: exnonytlfcy drove; to the home Gf the groom's parents for a wedding cupper. . . , The ycr.r.g pecpla have a large cir cle c friends among whom they are popular. They represent two cf Cas.3 county's piencer families cf pronii uence. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtr.del Ileil. of Loui.-viile. They will go to housekeeping at C!i:e on the farm of the gr&o min the vicinity of Murdock. This splendid ycunrr couple begin their wedded life under the most favorable auspices. Both are highly esteemed by all who know them, they enjoy good health, popularity and cxn a fine farm home and their host of friends rejoice that their future prospects are so bright. They havs been staying with the groom's parents, while their heme is undergoing some remodeling and interior-decorating. shower was given in their Mother of 7 THE woman v.ho gives 'her organs the ri.ht stimulant need not worry about growing eld. Her system doesn't stagnate; her face dossn't age. She has the health and "pep" that come from a lively liver and strong, active bowels. When j'ou're ilutf.c'h and the fyslem needs help, don't take a lot of "patent medicines." .There's a famous doctor's prescription for just such cases, and every druggist keeps this standard preparation. It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active snna. and pure pepsin. Just ask for Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement. "7"h next time yoa have a bilious h2d:iche, or feel all bounJ-up, take Xhh delicto.a svrjp instead ef La Yedncsday Thursday Friday Saturday All 65o and 75c 1 Work Shirts, 2 for V Fcur pairs Men's , (ft Srik Dress Sox - PJ, Ken's pt. wool and d Jersey Sweaters -, Three Silk Four-. df in-Hand Ties - V1 Choice of $1.25 f to S1.40 Caps - v Heavy weight Men's. Union Suits $1 chia honor last Saturday afternoon by the groom's mother, Mr?. Stander, who was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Bert Mocjiey and, Mrs. Louiij Roeber in rervlng and ' entertaining the guests, numbering about fifty rela tives and friends. Among those present were the bride's paints and immediate family. Louisville Cour ier. WEDDING- BUmiESS GOOD From Thursday's Iaily The marriage license department cf the office of, the county judge has been one of the busiest places in the community,. tbre being on jan average of one license a day. Mis Gladys lloit and Bert K. Powers," cf Creston, Iowa, called at the effice yesterday and secured the necessary percussion. They were married by Rev. C. O. Troy at the Methodist parsonage. : Mi:s Gretehen M. Mencke and Arthur F. Long, Lcf Blair were al3 granted a- license yesterday and the young people joined in wedlock by Judge Duxbury at his office. "tl . ; rr. ; r ' : -5UFrEESFaO rLli. From Wednesday's Daily ' ' William L'aird has beeri confined to hi.j home for the past few days, a victim of the prevailing malady of the flu and which has kept the patient bedfast a part of the time. Mr. Baiid, who is c,ne- of the en thusiastic members ef the Rotary, was forced to remain away from the sersion Tuesday by the disagreeable malady. SUFFERS FROK APPENDICITIS From AVednessuay's Paiiy Mrs. George Conis ha3 been con fined to her home for the past few days as the result of an attack cf appendicitis. The patient was taken ill Monday and has been under the care of a physician since that time. It is thought at this time that it may be possible to avoid an operation, at least rX his time. Still Young usual cathartic. You'll be rid. of all . that poisonous waste,, and you haven't weakened the bowels. You'll have a belter appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habif? At the same . time building health and vigor that protects you from freauent sick s pel's, headaches, and colds? Get' a big bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin -today. -Use often enough to . aw Li those attacks of constipation. When you eel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad 'breath warns you the bowels need to be stimulated. Give it- to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength. It isa't expensive I PURDOCK ITEMS Albert Race of Elmwood, wa3 a visitor ia Murdock on last Thursday arid gusst of his brother, Lawrence Race. While Bryan McDonald was mak ing some repairs on the pump at the home his mother, Mrs. Hannah Mc Donald, was looking after the store. C. I. Long has been having a sev ere siege with a gathering in one of his cars and was compelled to go in the middle of the night and have it lanced. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuchn and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey were over to Lin coln on last Thursday where they were doing some shopping and also visiting with friends, Jesse Backemeier and wife of Lin coln were visiting with friends and relatives in Murdock, they visiting for a couple cf days before returning to their home in Lincoln. ' ; Wm. Leutcheris was called to Lin coln on last Thursday, where he. was looking after seme business matters as;well as visiting with friends. Ho made the trip via his auto. Mr. and Mrs.' H. W. Tool were over to Weeping Water on Thursday even ing where they were guests for the evening at the home cf .Mr. and, Mrs. Fred II. Gordpr, Mr. Tool being bro ther and sister. , Richard Tool who is employed fh a bank at Kingsley, Iowa, and Mr. and Mjcs. Kenneth Tool cf Wahoo were spending the week end at the heme of the parents cf the boys where all enjoyed the visit greatly. Grant Peteis of Greenwood was over on lest Thursday afternoon from his home with the truck and secured a truck load r.f potatoes from Mis Peartie Gakemcier which she had bro .'irht from tho western . por tion rf he state, Grant made the trip back heme via the O street read. ..... Play Basketball. The boys in the neighborhood of tho Callahan church played a bas ketball game withthe seventh and eighth graders cf the Murdock schools last week in which they were able 'to win over. tho boys cf town, but sure both sides enjoyed the gamel . , . ' Has Wonderful Connterpaine.: ChrJkS I, Long has n, his .po.-es m tne year lszv, cne nunareu ana twelve years ago. This iiece cf years ago. rnis piece handiwork .which was made cn a hand loem' by the ancestor, and ch which the date cf.make was worked thereon, 1820. On this piece of bedding is twen ty pictures of Georgo Washing ton and with many other quaint in scriptions, each signifying some im portant event. There were laurel wreaths, ferns and American eagle in two corners. A cluster of stars arched over each picture of the Fath er of His Country, signifying the thirteen original states. The great grandmother was making her home in Virginia, when the coverlet was made, and following that the family moved to Ohio where they resided for many a, years beforo they moved to Nebraska, which was near fifty years ago. Mr. Long places great valuo on the counterpain, saying he would not take .a thousand dollars fcr it. Inci dent to the celebration of the 200th birthday" anniversary which comes this week this memento is of special interest. Better drop around to the heme cf Mr. Lon and see this won derful piece o workmanship. . Lies' at Ithica: ' 6 Mrs. Cacper Nansteel, who form erly resided near Murdock, and who left here to llyo in Ithica.Taaaj yours ago, where the husband died sove sixteen years ago, died, ather .htme in Ithica on last-Tuesday at the ad vanced age cf near 95 years. The funeral was held at that c place on Thursday cf last week and the inter ment being made there. She leaves two sons and throe daughters, ail. residing near that place.! '" " Men - Win Contest. . -A number cf the families cf Mur dock have bean in a- u'ridgre contest for tho last month; -wherein the ladie3 M ere pitted against the gents, was concluded on last Tuesday at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Chester Els man. Tho losers ore to furnish a supper for the winners. The men won by some 30,000 points. Play. Good Basketball.' - . The basketball team' of Murdock wa3 over to Piattsrnouth on last TVed nesjday night where they engaged the reserve team ct the . PlatUmouth high schcol in a preliminary'to the Piattsrnouth - Nebraska City game. The game was a hartjf ought one, the Murdock quintet losing, by the score cf 19 to: 14. However the game .was $1.50 Card Table ,J.: CO $10 Armstrong ftugs - $0-05 $24.50 Old Trusty Incubator. .$10 Duofolds, Davenpcrts.-SlO to S15 Walnut Dining- Scorn Suites $43.50 to $69.50 Eadics, Electric and Battery Sets :15 to 573.50 Fiancs 515 to SlOO Parlcr Heaters .S0 to 545 Kitchen Banges ...520 to $75 Oil and Gas StovesL.--.S5 to 515 Beds, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Dres sers, Chests, odd ' Dressing Tables, Wardrobes, Cupboards and Hundreds of Dollars worth of Reclaimed Goods going at a great sacrifice. Now is the time to buy and here is the p!ace! NEW GOODS in Every Lizie at Prices never before Known , i" ,: . Gbrist Furhiiure Co. Piattsrnouth '" Nebraska a very good one. The boys made the trip down through Eimwood and over the O street road to Union and up on the pavement, making the dis tance 45 miles cr-ninety miles for the rcund trip. Tho.se from Murdock and sponsored by Professor Parish were Charles Hpndricks, Edward McIIugh, Frank jRpsenow, Elmer Schlaphcff, V. SeUewe, V. Rickli, James Miller and. ( Harold Knospe. While on the basketball preposition we are announcing, a game between Murdock and . Avoca.. at nine o'clock Thursday cf this week. 1 ... . . v Uncle Gecige Skilcs Pcqrly. . IJncle George. Skjles, who is now nearly 92 years of age, is in very poor health and if is with much trou bla that the folks, can care for him. .Mr. Skilstj who.wasrta member of the federal army in tlje, civil war, was taken. to Linc,s'Hoft? entrance asked. i,n tho, . VeteransJ., hospital at that plate, but as to instituticn was lilled he had , to., return, Lome until such a ,tjime as. ijxsff is rpcan. for. him. .: Cotunv Ej-fcx Sepairs. . . Otto. .jEichcfi was making some changes at the Farmers rs' Jnion build- ing in the way of' building shelving and reccpticales, boxes fcr the hold tng of machinery repairs which the company carries". ' Finds Lcng .Lost Fiiend. ;.; Fcrty-seyen. years ago Henry Meyerjergen woiTied in Germany".in a brick yard, with' a man named Her man Blatzkeiscr, they concluded to ccme to America and when doing' so Mr. Meyerjergen came to Murdock and has remained here ever since. His friend went to reside in Iowa and there was lost to Mr. Meyerjergen. During last week while perusing the Dally Stockman Journal Mr. Mey erjergen noticed an article from Stormlake, Iowa, -where his friend was attacked by an infuriated bull, and his faithful dofe came to his res cue, grappling with the bull, and in turn ran around the barn, and dur ing the circuit '.' Mr. BTatzkeiser crawled into the barn, closing and, securing the dcor and when the bull came around again he was In the barn and-calling to the folks about the farm they, came and with pitch fcrks corralled, the., bull. Mr. Blatz keiser is reported.' as getting along nicelv now and while 85 years of aze 13 exDected soon to be well. Mr. Meyerjergen is coctemplating mak ing a trip over to Iowa to see hl.i friend cf years ago. MUBBAY AVOWED CANDIDATE Oklahoma City. -Governor Murray is" openly -In the race for the demo cratic, nomination fdr president. The Oklahcma executive announced late Friday he had sent a telegram to Georgia citizens advising ' them he would pernfit his name' "to be filed In that state for the democratic pref erence - primaries. : "I should have waited until tomorrow, he added. ,Tbe Oklahoma party convention will be held here ;Saturday. 7He aiurray-for-prcsldent theme song of Oklahoma's democracy was carried officially to Governor Murray's door fcr the first time Friday when the state democratic central committee requested him to .become a candi date. " -: Despite the movement in his be half in several states," Governor Mur ray had not committed himself prior to making his announcement to his Georgia followers. journal Want-Ado coat only a fcjr cents end est real results! .. I"I"I"!"I-1"I"I"1"I"I"W"I"I"I"I' t GREENWOOD i"r 1 i i Arthur Stewart was a visitor in Piattsrnouth late last week and was also enjoying a visit with hi3 many friends in thjp county seat. Pearl A. Sanborn was called to Piattsrnouth on Thursday of last week, where he drove in his auto, going to see about some business mat ters at the" court house. Norman O. Peters, Greenwood, a student at the University of Nebras ka college of business administra tion, has been awrfrded a tuition scholarship for the second semester of the current school year. The Greenwood Masonic lodge is sponsoring a George Washington pro gram and entertainment to be held this Tuesday night, Feb. 23 at the Mascnic basement. Program to be gin at S o'clock. The public is in vited to attend. Mrs. N. O. Coleman, Mrs. Nannie .Ccleman, Jess Carnc3 and Sterling Carnes ' all drove up to Omaha on last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Sterl ing Carnes who is receiving treat ment at a hospital there. Her con dition remains about the same. Mrs. Lou Hurlbut received the sad news of the death of her brother in-law, F. G. Wolfe, which occur red Tuesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his brother fn Cen tral City. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wadlow's Chapel in Lincoln. On Saturday evening Mrs. Charles PUBLIC AUCTION Being unable to secure a farm. the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction on the Mrs. J. A. Mc Allister farm, 1 mile west and 1 miles north of Murray; 1 mile west and 2 94 miles south of Mynard, Ne braska, on Thursday, Feb. 25 oeginning at iu:ui o clock a. m.. with lunch served by the Ladies Aid of the Christian church of Murray, the following described property: Five Head of Horses One gray horse, 5 years old, wt. 1490; one gray horse, 4 years old, wt 1510; one team bay geldings, smooth mouth, wt. 3000; one gray horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1250. Ten Head cf Cattle One Holsteln cow, 9 years old, giv ing milky, one Holsteln cow, S yeaft .oldnow. tresU-with twin, jcalvce; one Hclstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, about April 1st; one Holstein cow, 2 years old, giving milk; one red cow, 3 years old, giving milk now, to freshen about June 1st; one real good rcan snortnorn nun, za years old;, one yearling heifer calf and one 6-months eld heifer calf. 42 Head Spotted Poland China Hogs Eight brood sows, to farrow May 1st to 15th; one Spotted Poland China boar, registered; twenty head sturdy October 15th pigs; thirteen good feeder shoats, prime condition. Farm Machinery One John Deere 2-row lister, plant ed 100 acres; one P & O wide tread lister, like new; one Western Bell lister, without combine; one John Deere 2-row cultivator, practically new; one New Century cultivator;. one New Departure cultivator; one John Deere "20" disc, like new; one 2-row stalk cutter, good condition; one Big 4 McCormick mower, good; one McCormick-Deering hay rake, good; one P & O 2-row machine, good shape; one Marseilles press 20 drill, fair; one 14-in. Hummer walking plow, new; one John Deere 12-in. stag gang plow, good; one hay rack, like new; two wagons and boxes, in good shape; one John Deere 7-ft. binder, like new; one 3-section har row, complete; one set 1 -in. har ness, almost new; two sets 1-in. harness, old; several new hair faced leather collars, from 19 to 23 inch sizes;' come first cutting alfalfa, In mow; about 50 bu. seed oats, late KIrshens; 160 rods 32-in. woven wire, new; about 100 rods 2C-in. woven Wire, good; about 240 reds barb wire, new; about 9 rods 72-in. chicken wire, fair; about 80 feet of slat crib bing, fair; one brooder house. 10x12, fair shape, one smoke house, size 6x6; one brooder stove, coal burner, good; one Old Trusty incubator, 100-egg size, like new; one hand grass seed er, new; one cream separator, new; cne 70-gallon size feed cooker; sev eral hog troughs; one hand power cycle ; grinder, new; one grind stone, fair condition; two spools check wire; two 5CT-inch scoop end gates, new; two sets bump boards, good shape; four board gates; one 2-gallon lard press, like new; one sausage grinder, good condition; two sets barb . wire stretchers; one sledge; three wedges; two buck saws; one rip saw; several wrenches, all kinds and sizes; one 5 gallon cream can, new; several pieces heavy strap Iron; some good lumber; pump jack, good; two old gas en gines; 140 ft. -inch hay rope; 70 ft. trip. rope; one loading chute; five dozen White Rock pullets and . other articles too numerous to mention. Term of Sale All sums of $25.00 and under, cash in hand; If credit is desired, make ar rangements with the Clerk of sale. All property to be settled for on date of sale. Owner. Col. FRANK GREENROD, Auctioneer W, G. BOEDEKEK Clerk. Dyer entertained for the Misses Clark, Nutzman and Kemp at a Val entine party. Those present being Miss Holden and members of the sen ior class. The evening was spent playing Bunch Lovely refreshments were served late in the evening. The play which is being sponsor ed by the Woman's club to have been given this Saturday evening has been postponed until next Friday evening, February 26. It will be given at the Methodist church, i Program is to start at 8 o'clock. ' Admission 10c' and 25c. The funds will be used in starting a library. The Valentine party given by the Guild cf the Methodist church on last Saturday evening was well attended considering Hie weather and bad roads. The evening was spent play ing cards, after which refreshments were served, for which a nice sum was realized. Everybody present de parted saying they had a most enjoy able time. Mr. Lou Shepler with some as sistance was installing water in one of the buildings which are owned by Ray Fredricks, and which is occu pied by the Red and White chain Etcro so that they may be better equipped for the caring for their business. "Mr. Everett Copes i3 as sisting a portion of. the time Is the conduct of the business. , The Guild was pleasantly enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the church basement by Mesdames N. D. Talcctt and Lulu Hurlbut. On ac count of the weather and bad roads there was not a very large attend ance. The usual business of the ho ciety was transacted. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially, after which lovely refreshments were served. The King's Daughters Sunday Fchcol class was pleasantly enter tained on last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Trunkenbclz at the Chris tain thurch. There was a large crcwd present. The usual business of the society was taken care of after which the remainder of the time was spent socially. Lovely refreshments were served at the close cf the meet ing. The next meeting will be held February 26 at the church, with Mrs. Louis Wright as hostess. The ii. C. C. kensington was very pleasantly entertained at a one o'clock luncheon by Mrs E. L. Mc Dcnald at her home on last Thurs day afternoon, after which the rest of the timo was spent in playing five hundred. Mrs. R. E. Mathews won the. .royal prize and the consolation ptlze was wen by Mrs. E. A. Lan don. Mrs . Charles Dyer won the guest prize. Mrs. Geo. Trunkenbolz was also a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph Clymer on February 25. Last Sunday being tho 77th birth day anniversary of Mr. C. A. Matbis, the children and family gave he and Mrs. Mathis a most pleasant surprise by going to their home with well filled baskets at noon. Saturday was also the birthday of Mrs. Frank Mathis, so two large birthday cakes were enjoyed. Tho6e present were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook and fam ily of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Em ory McDowell and son offLincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and fam ily, Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott and Mrs. Frank Mathis. The O. E. S. kensington was pleas antly entertained on last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. P. L. Hall with Mrs. Alice Clayton assisting hostess The afternoon was spent piecing on quilt blocks, the kensington is mak ing for cne of their homes, and with several Valentino games. In the games Mrs. H. D. Hughes, Mrs. W, V.' White, Mrs. C. D. Fulnier, Mrs Wm. Armstrong and Miss Lois Allen wen the prizes. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the after neon. The next meeting will be ccvered dish luncheon at the hall Everyone is urged to come early to quilt. Will Locate at Mead. Uncle Wm. Cope, who has been in the employ of S. S. Petersen in the blacksmith shop and who by the way is an excellent workman recently nur chased a smithey at Mead and will be jcined in the business by a friend and a workman in this craft, who has been making his home at Waverly. They will both move to Mead in a short time. Unable to Secure Farm. Georee Kamm who has been en gaged in farming and who is a good farmer, not beine able to secure a farm for this summer, concluded that he would dispose of his effects which consist of farmlne'macbinery and stock and will seek employment sin gle handed, and await until a more favorable time. Hakes Heme in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart Vant. who formerly was located here and who have just returned from California, where they were fcr a period for the benefit cf Mr. Vant's health, follow for AMY DADY WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prep aration, and not the slightest barm in its frequent use. As ofteo as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can t sleep, let Castoria soothe and ouiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of. colic. Some times constipation. Or diarrhea - a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't you should calf a physician. Ing an operation which he under went some week3 since. The cutting out of a number of trick3 in the telegrarh work cf the Burlington has thrown him cut of employment. Mr. and Mrs. Vant have moved to Greenwood and will make their home here until they hall have fcund em ployment, which is rather scarce at this time. Enjoyed Fine Visit. ' On last Friday Itobt. E. Mathews returned from a trip to Paola, Kan sas, where he went the week before to visit with his father and' sister, Mr. R. E. Mathewa and Miss Ade line Mathews. Robert reports the father as being in very good health nctwithstanding his niore than 84 years, and gets around nicely and enjoys meeting with his- many friends. Ecb reports the "weather nice ar.d warm and the road 3 good in - everT: jlive.ct Ion. M - .1. Wcmen Will Give Play. The Greenwood -Woman's club are at this time practicing for the ren dering cf a play, February 26th. which will be for the creating of a fund for the crganizing and install ation of a library fund with the idea in view of . establishing a library when they shall have gotten suffi cient funds. This is a very laudable move and should receive the encour agement cf every lover of their home rr1 1, ..... I. ...til' 1. lun ii. i lie I'll itri laiiiiiitrui nui vxs given at the Methodist church and the play will be entitled "Sight Seers." Keep your weather eye out for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Becker of Chicago, arrived this morning for a visit here at the home of Mr. Beck ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Becker and other relatives. Acid stomach rPHIltlPSn For Trouble . due to Acid INOIGCSTIOM ACID STOMACH HCARTBURN V'.x'5fESS acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and f?ur"' about two hours after eat-lDB- Th lu,ck. corrective is an alkali which nctrahze. acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Mag nesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. Harmless, and tasteless, and yet its action is q'uck.Toa wdl never rely on crude methods. OnCC VOU loam hnm nni.tlt. this method' acts. Be sure to net the genuine. The . ideal dentifrir tnr teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' -Dental Macnesia. a lunrrinr t.ik. paste that safeguards spinet mouth. J it n 1 1 V I