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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
g-ttttrV VOL. NO. XXXV11L PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THTJESEAY, MARCH 1, 1923. NO. 67 OLD GIViL WAR VETERAN IS LAID TO REST YESTERDAY A NARROW ESCAPE Saturday afternoon more or less excitement was occasioned at the corner of Fifth and Main street when the car of Phil Becker and one driv en by Mrs. William Patridge of I Weeping' Water had a collision and. fortunately, no one was injured in N. H. Isbell Laid to Rest in Oak Hill done to thes tL Pa EiSS had the left front fender bent to some extent and the radius rod bent but aside from this there was no damage done to th? machines and both par ties were able to drive their cars ELECTROLIERS IN RES1 SECT! Cemetery Services at Church Are Largely Attended. NERAL OF GEORGE KROEHLER From Monday's Pallr Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist church was held away without any difficulty the funeral service of the late N. H. Isbell. long time resident of Platts mouth and one of the fast disappear ing vtterans of the civil war. Owing to the redecorating of the auditorium of the church, the ser vices wera hold in the basement par lors which were filled by the old friends to pay their last tribute to their departed neighbor and comrade . The floral offerings were very Large Number of Friends and Neigh handsome and spoke silently of the bors Are Present to Pay Last resp?t in which the departed had Tributes to Departd. been held and were backed around the casket which stood guarded by prora Monday rai!v . ., Y , 1 JS , , - IC" Jur-, 13! Yesterday afternoon at the home i so lIi trying of Andrew Kroehler on Washington days of the civil war. ! avenue was held the last rites over i M-iiun "r. lujr8B l l"e. George Kroehler. Sr.. one of the pio f ,auC I,luul Vaal"r Ul neer residents of the city, whose uu " 5p?K; , OI coraIort death had occurred on Thursday at lu o me the St. Joseph hospital. The bodv was many friends and paid a brief trl- broueht here Saturday and taken to bute to the memory of the departed, the home of the son where the ser- uuniig m! services .miss unve i.iuinn vices were held Z.sJtr" inere nau ce - Xhe Rev w s Leete. rector of St. u M?,Bl' . ie tH7 r?UT Luke's Episcopal church, conducted fi lavorues the services and the impressive bur .i lI4e ueparieu geuweman. ia, scrvi(.e of the church was cele- i me conclusion ocine services " brat0lIt tho choir of the church as. i lie uuu) was uorne io uaK i-iui cem- sisting in the service wr, iu ub laiu m resi D'.s.ue n 01 ; TLe Eome was filled to its utmost the wife who had preceded Mr. Is- capacitv by the 0u friend3 both from "l" 111 u"" several jears. ine pan this city and Omaha and a large delc- W'lif" ttr inemners OI me tjioie o--, r t; xjr.:n . were present .from Omaha,' they be ing associated with the two sons of line deceased Card of Thanks Thcrfioral tributes were numerous We take this means of expressing ana very beautiful and silently at our deepest appreciation of the many tested the deep affection in which words of sympathy in the death of tIie deceased had been held in the our dear one and for the kindly acU community where. he had made his during the last services and particu- home for the past fifty-eight years, larly do we wish to thank the W. R. At the cemetery the I. O. O. F. f. and Sunday, schoal -iass for their lodge of this city of which Mr. beautiful flowers. The Relatives. Kroehler had been" a moniber' for . many years conducted their beauti- ! ful ritualistic service as the body was consigned to the last Ions rest in the family plot. ,. Among the relatives from out of the city attending the funeral were: j Fred Kroehler and family and John Baumelstc-r and family of Havelock; Mrs. Herman Klietsch. Palmyra; j George Spar.gler, Lincoln. Mr. and (Mrs. Jess Blackwell. Mr. A. Piestrup land daughter. Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Newman and George and Llohn Kroehler and their famine's of Omaha. DENCE ONS FAIL Claus Boetel, hauling hose and lumber TInfFnion Gnnnlv f ' li'ioncois A. II. Duxbury, stamps and registered letters Graham - V.'ier, meals to jail -.JAMES H. ANTHONY .RETURNS FEOM THE SOUTH 6.00 1.90 9.35 DEPART FOP. ST! LOUIS COUNCIL DECLINES TO LET CON TRACT FOR WORK AFTER BIDS SUBMITTED. i TRAFFIC NEEOS class of Mr. A. L. Tidd of which Mr I bell had been a member. URGES SWEET CLOVER TO AID WHEAT GROP Experts of Southwestern Wheat Im provement Assn. oPint Out the Value of This Crop. COMPLAIN OF DESTRUCTION Wheat growers are beginning to realize more than ever that legumes " such as alfalfa, . clover and sweet' Residents in the North Sixth street clover must be grown if wheat pro-' district report that some one, ap duction is to remain a profitable parently small boys, have been" in the business. Legumes are the enly Practice of late of committing van plants that have the power of re- dalism on the trees that have been moving free nitrogen from the air "-t along the parkway of the street and storing it in the soil. Nitrogen to assist in the beautifying of the is not onlv neeessarv to the produc- street. The trees have been cut and tion of big crops of wheat, but It hacked in such a manner as to cause also plays an important part in them to die out and make necessary growing hieh quality wheat. the planting of other trees to replace No legume has found its way into them and this after tho trees had se populsr favor more rapidly than cured a good start toward making a sweet clover. It can be sown with very handsome appearance along the wheat, oats and barley in the spring, street. and under fairly favorable conditions This is a matter that should be will p.-0'.lr.oc a iood .stand the same corrected and if the youngsters can season. Sweet clover can be started not be taught a lesson in any other more easily than alfalfa and in many way the law should take them in places where alfalfa will not grow, hand and see that they are punished In many respects it is superior to as these a'-ts are wholly uncalled for alfalfa for soil improvement and is and purely acta of malicious mis particularly useful on these farms chief that should b? severely pun where the roil thin ani poor, and ished. also in those sections out west where the rainfall is too limited for alfalfa or clover. One of the best ways to improve the soil with sweet clover is to let it get a? much growth as possible and ENJOY FAMILY REUNION Frftn MonclH Oalir. Yesterday the members Wcidman familv enioved plow it under in the fall while it is pleasant reunion for several hours at of the a very stiil green. the home of the mother, Mrs. Emma bweet ciover is an exceiieni pas- weidman in the north portion of the ture for dafry cows. When sown in cltv Mrs Ear, Blish of IJuffai0t Xew the sprir.T with a grain crop, it can York. Mrs. Fred Ebinger and and be ue4 for pasture soon after har- son William and Fred Weidman of vest ?n 1 ngain the following spring piainview and Mrs. Fred Kroehler of and summer. If not pastured too late uaveiotk wt.re here for the day to in tne summer it win oiten proauce 1on th nthr mpmhrr nf tho fam- :i profitable seed crop before the ground is sown to wheat. In many r.cctions. sweet clover, the once de rpised legume, will make an excel lent crop to work into the wheat ro tation. It will insure more and bet ter wheat and assist materially in cutting down the cost of production. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidman. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean, George Weidman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner in the family reunion at the home of the aged mother and it is needless to pay that the event will long be very pleasantly remembered as it was the first time in a number WILL MAKE PURCHASES of years that all of the family had been present. OEINO 81 QUGH R see- From Monday's Dallv Yesterday afternti:i a number of the residents of tiiis city departed i for St. Louis where they go to take ! up employment in shopd of one i of the large car contract companies tin that city. Among thoso in the jar- Froir Tuesdays Daily. f tv were Grs Kopp. 31, ke and Joe Sed- The session of the city council lak E(1 Gradovilie, Frank Kozak and lai-t evening was almost wholly dt- SPVrni niher former i -nnlove rf the. voted to the question of lights and ri:i i si1Qn3 here cicciroiiers ana wniie me advertise ments had been made for bids for electroliers in Districts Nos. 2, 3 and 4, the council decided that the time wu3 not ripe to allow the bids and have the work carried out. The bids of the various companies were read, being from the Henningsj Engineering Co., of Omaha; Heeker & Cooper, of Lincoln; W. W. Berger, of Omaha, and Jess F. Warga of this city. The only ones who gave a total estimate of the cost were the lierger company for $9,4S0 and Mr. Warga for $11,000. When the bids were read Mr. Schulhof of the Lighting committee moved that the bids be referred to the Lighting committee for tabula tion and report and this started the discussion that resulted in the mat ter being indefinitely postponed. 'Mr. I'tacek stated that he was the third member of the Lighting com mittee and as he had" stated two weeks Egt. he was opposed to put-i From Monday's Dally. ni CU0111 FIRM TO CONDUCT IMPLEMENT STORE AS g Mt 13 i'ffA'CSl Yesterday afternoon W. E. Rosen IHLLLtl I U fiL??:vilii crans arrived home from San Anton- ; io. Texas, whore he lias been fr sev- t. -. rr-i- oral months past in charge of the Parcel Away This Horning- at Ripe Koseiu-rans Irrigated Gardens, a very Old Age of Eighty-One Years choice tract of land just adjoining Veernn nf CiTn'l U'ar !he city of San Antonio and which I has been cut into small rercages for ! Plattsmcutli Implement Co. Takes From Tuesday s raii-. j the use of truck farming and makes i Place of Ben Wiles Implement This morning r.s the new day was ;ery if1eal la-d for tnL purpnse. Tho I g p.. speeding on the wings of the morn- lan!l 13 irrigated and located on the ol,-lc Vlty- E80LATI0H Disregard for Rules cf the Road and Reckless Driving- will Brinj On Serious Accident. r"rm Monday's Dallv. With two automobile collisions Saturday and several narrow escapes Sunday on the Etre-ts in the main portion of the city, t:."? fact is made pp parent that there iioitld he some regulation made of tlie manner in which the drivers of cavz wh'z ?long regardless of the riht:; of safety of ting in the lights at this time, as other travelers on t!:o strrets. the condition cf the city and the One of the chief ct n.r.f of the nar- property owners was not such as to; row escapes seems to he the fact that stand the taxation that would be-'there is not enough care taken when neeessarv. .tie would not vote for: making trie turns cm tr.e lnterse:- the acceptance of the bids and did not think" It necessary to refer to the committee as there could be no ing to the earth., the. spirit of James I). Anthony answered tho final sum mons e-f the messenger f? death and gently falling asleep the old veter an passed awry surrounded by tne members of hi family circle. Jpidcs I). Anthony was born in Ohio, September S. 1S42, and" when still ; boy the parents removed to Illinois whor tin? family lived for n great many years. In 1S60 when a young . man, Mr. Anthony came to j Glenwood, Iowa, then a frontier town J and remained there for some two year?, enlisting in 1SG2 in Co." B, ' 29th Iowa infantry and served faith fully and well in the Union army for a period of three years of which teu months was spent a3 a prisoner of war. The experiences of the army and the prison lifs undermined the health ol' Mr. Anthony anel he has suffered ! more or less from this trouble for main highway just a short distance from the- well known aerial training'. . The "Plnent More and harness section, Kelly Field, where so much of the training of American avia tors was carried on during the war and i: also only a short distance from Camp Travis. T IS POSTMASTER JAMES W. HOLMES : Nomination of Plattsmouth Man is Confirmed by TJ. S. Senate and Hatter is Settled. From Tuesday's Dalfr. The long standing question of the Plattsmouth postofice occupant for shop which was for years controlled by the Gorder family and which was later purchased by Den 11. Wiles, has once more changed hands and is now the Plattsmouth Implement Co., with William 11. Puis, well known busi ness man of Murray, as the head of the company. Mr. Puis has long been a promi nent figure in the county and has for years been identified with the busi- ess life of Murray since his removal from the farm and his long years of experience on the farm as well as in business gives him a splendid ability for this line of business which he has now engaged in. Mr. Puis has take-n charge of the company and is in full charge of the affairs at the implement store and ready at all times to leok after the years but o wing to his great vitality ! nag be(?n v he lived to bo eighty-one years of:,nonthl. v. sgo. the inf'rmities contracted in trio j jie g ci ithe term of President Harrfine- which needs or ins customers in 111 uual ac- i ' . agreement. Councilman Bcstor stated that the estimates made for the current year did not provide for the additional lighting expense that woukl be in- rmy served to hasten his death when the last days of his sickness came upon him. , j lie leaves to mourn his death cne ; rcn, J. W. Anthony of Omaha, two : daughters, Mrs. Thomas McKinney; and Mrs. James McKinney of this I under suspense for several as ended yesterday when enate confirmed the nomi nation of James W. Holmes for the position. Mr. Holmes was one of the three high candidates reported out by the civil service commission, the eommodating manner. Joe Mrasek of Murray and Dave Ebersole. Jr., are associated with Mr. Puis in the More and looking after the working por tion of the business. For the present Mr. Puis will con tinue to make his home in Murray remaining two being Postmaster ' as the younger children of the fam- Mcrgsn and Raymond Larson and.liy are in scnooi mere but in tne city, host besides other relatives and a '. the name of Mr. Holmes was recom- ol" warm friends in this eorn- anJ at Glenwood his old mended by Congressman R. II. i Thorpe to the postoffice department tions as" the drivers of cars come ".'.org with full sped and suddenly without warning make the turn at th- intersections and regardless of the fact that e ther cars may be pass ing at the litza. " The practice of giving a signal by the hand when praparing to mnkc currod through the creation of the j the turn at the intersections would electrolier iiistrict ana tnercicre lie cave a great pait in lowering tne thought it should not be acted upon . chances of accidents and ti least it until the estimates are made for next ! would take the responsibility off of year in July. (the party who gives the signal, if it Councilman Schulhof stated that ; is disregarded by the other travelers. from the statement of Mr. Ptacek and. Yesterday afteraCe.-! therc'Ava-5-. a me laci inai ine inira meraoer ci uioe can irui au acci-uem ui me '"-if-ircuit rider in the Mat was absent from the meeting, it ap-j which was rtaliy too close for com peared no agreement could be reach- fort. A enr was coming north cn ed by the Lighting committee, al-. Sixth street at full speed and one tkough he was in favor of the propo-'coining south cn Sixth and both muriity home. " 4 ..t. ...... . . ... . . . . Tl.. 4. ...1. i . iiiiiuuu taint- iu i l.n iMiiuuui , i . . , , the senate iron ins iioiue- in iota iweniy-nve .-ars ago and lias maete nis. Jiome litre &inc that time and since the elfath of his wife has lived with the children. He was a devout member of the 'Vthodisi church and also of the G. A. It. t.nd in both of these showed l - . -. - . : ; . i. i t . - .1 .1 . r.K ,v, r , , Murray and should in every way be ress to the cause.? to which he had ,..-;,, u ,t. . ...f ; bis father, .who was in. early days a 1 " " ll c! "er? te of Illinois , . . .) ? 1 ' iciciica Ilia ttUU II IS . 14.4 . I 444J1I V' 4 f.1 1 al 111'. IT 41 14 14 44 1 4 1 . , . . . j - . . . . . rcrnest and thoughtful worker forbond 13 flled Wlth the department, the church of pioneer days. j Slil.FS bOME FINE MULES .and in turn by them to President Harding who presented the name to Mr. Holmes, the new postmaster. : is an old resident of the county, hay ing for many years made his home at l Murray and for the past few years I has resided in this city and is at the present time exalted ruler of the Elks lodge. He has had experience j while assisting in the postoffice at Mr. Anthony, wa3 a man of cheer-I i -il nr! honnv: r iiic? t inn i ml ri i e intersection at the r,araci,lnr , " , " w,, . ,-., prnm Trt,-- n.nr When called upon by the mayor, (time without giving any indication ; r f,7 f" ir,.lrt Vnt1' a iof Veterrlnv tho MpM,Un Tr,rcf, Councilman Ptacek stated that he 'that either was going to make the;- .. uoi; ,,, V i,,,, twni t war, not opposed to puolic improve-; turn east and as the result they tore- ,,(, tUa ,., , fSa, r,r vrnir uuht . . . . t . 1 . . ... 4?... i .. . ..-14 -.44 ' ' ' 4.114 411UJ 1 U 44 4. .4 1 11 V II ICUUO ' - .4 1. .4 11V 1411. Jill 111V 111 414 I 11 C 4 ' ii:efiis niu ifiieaieu ins siaieiueiii ; v uu iui uj .i ick indues ",1B::,"Tvho knew him bet inai ne uia noi tniUK iiii ine; ap-:eu i.i::. s ipmg tai-ii iiuier, aim uiu ; propriate time to allow the con-, fact that one driver hsd the pres-1 tracts. icnee cf m:nd to stop his ca Councilman McCarthy was of the that save;1, poriiar-s what m opinion of Mr. Bestor. that the mat- been a serious collission. tor should go over until a later timej and thought that it should be refer- summer it is expected that they will remove to Plattsmouth to become- a part of the community. Mr. Wiles, the retiring owner, has not as yet decided in what line of business he will engage. NEW SCHEDULE FOR BURLINGTON CLERKS Granted Slight Increase in Monthly Wage Scale Number Here to , Come in for a Raise. red to the engineers to give the total Shrf s 1 1 HSP" ii GLAD BEfDNSTnU- TIOM IS NOW ON! costs of the various bids. Councilman Howe was oppo.-ed at 1 this time to any more electroliers a3 j the people were not in a position to! pay the taxes necessary to secure the ' ights ajjd maintain them. I Councilman McMaken thought the proposition should lay over until here had been care for the electrol was opposed to the increasing of axes he stated and Councilman Se-1 batka declined to exDress anv state ment a3 to his views. ia very busy place this we?k on tie jhawka neighborhood . to the South j Omaha market. The animals were of ithe best of stock and the one team were as fine a specimens of mules as :rouId be found anywhere. Mr. Sehlichtemeier has very fino stock on his farm and these animals cer jtainly speak w-ell for the stock of the . jCass county farms and should bring David Jardine Passed Away Early ;a 00(I price on t he market. I i ne pre.-.- 'iM DEATH OF HIGHLY EEMEO CITIZEN The Burlington has signed a new schedule with the clerks organization of the Nebraska district by which the clerks get an increase in pay es timated to approximate M a month. In a few instances there has been a reduction, but In many others an in crease has been made of more than i?4 a month. A number of changes have been made in the pchedule concerning clerks who come under the organization's schedule, and tho.ie exempted. This increase in pay fol lows a decrease made a little more than a year ago. the decret?e than having been about one-half of the prtstnt increase, or approximately $2 a month. Monday Morning at His Home Near Cedar Creek. RETURN FROM IOWA d been provision made to pactory Representative is Here Thi rrtL? cof ffitfflS : Week 2kow.g Eoe at Store of Eestor & Swatek. The store of Bestor & Swatek is li relief Councilman Vroman was opposed occasion of the Copper Clad range deceased gentleman was sixtv to increasing the taxe3 at this time. ; uemcnsirauon ana tne nouseu-Jiut The motion to refer to the Light S. S. Gooding and wife have re- At 3 o'clock Monday morning at turned from Perry, Iowa, where they Lis farm home near Cedar Creek, were called by the death of Mrs. Jen David Jardine, ah old and well nie Morton, aunt of Mr. Gooding, known resident of that locality, pass- who died there on last Tuesday and (d away following a week's illness was buried there Thursday. Mrs. from pneumonia and pleurisy and Morton was some sixty-three years of (iuring which time he has. gradually age and leaves besides the husband srrown weaker until eleath came to four sons and three daughters to mourn her death. For Sale by Owner 1C0 acre farm, well Improved, good locality, also one of eighty acres, un improved. Both of there farms will be priced right, and will be sold on good terms. These farms are in Cass county, between Murdock and Greenwood. Also 320 aero improved farm near Big Springs in Deuel coun ty, ebraska. JOHN J. GPSTI.V. tf-M. Murdock, N'ebr. Magazines at Journal office. - i i. i . i. i. j ...... years oi age ami nus inane iiuine iu uic cuii;iuiiii iuu.iu n.n.. fdrt.-.r PtwIt Inr siimo vpar? Tie loaves to mourn his death the wifa and five .children. Carl Jardine of Ce i'ar Cr?k. Mrs. Myrtle Wendt of Louisville and Lena, Will anel Ray nmii Jardine, all residing at the family home. NUMBERED WITH THE SICK ng committee was lost by a vote of opportunity oi navmg ine manj four to five. Schulhof, Bcstor. Mc- points of value cf this make of range Maken and Vroman voting for and -explained by the representative or, McCarthy, Ptacek, Howe, Brittainthe company. Mr. C. L. Campbell. and Sebatka against. who comes from the factory, and is Councilman Bestor then moved 'an expert in every detail of tne hat the bids be referred to the engi-' stove making game and can point neers for a check and report at the 'out the features that appeal to the next meeting and which carried, person seeking a real stove oi -tne oest ; but only two of the bids remained, ; possible money value. With each range seTld there is given 1 From Tuesdays uaiiv. a nne set or aluminum cooKin? ves-. iMrs. isaac lccu resiuing in ine ified checks armmnanvins' them 'pels that are in themselves well worth west nortion of hte city, was report- having been withdrawn by the par- a neat sum and which will be a great ( ed this morning as being quite sick! res interested. addition to the kitchen equipment. i with an attack or tne prevailing mal- Councilraan Sebatka of the police If there is anyone contemplating ady of the flu and confined to her committee reported that the window; the purchase of a range they cannot. It is hoped, however, that the at- irames in tne jail were rottening out 'io Detter than to can ana iook over.tr.cn win not prove serious anu tne and that the interior of the jail the Copper Clad demonstration at patient may be up and around In a should be washed and whitewashed the Bestor & Swatek store and have short time. the Berger and Warga bids, the re-1 maining two, together with the cer- s the range explained. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER GL0W0BEHA SEWING CLUB from Mondavi TaIW. Fred P. Busch departed last eve ning tor micago w neer ne win loon The Glowobeha Sewing club met over ine newest tnings m tne une or February 24 with Mable Rummell. ladies' ready-to-wear garments that AH the members had problem 2 corn are being shown in the big wholesale pieted and problem 3 was discussed, houses there and will select the lines , Eleven members and one visitor of girls, misses' and women's dress- attended the meeting at the close of es. skirts and blouses for the Ladies whion deiicous refreshments were Toggery in this city. Mr. Busch will served also visit his sister who makes her, Tho'se present were Mrs. Philip nome in that city for a short time tt,. i Dr- ah, r-ii, j . , , , . Ill 1144 1.. J4 1j 4,.V IVUltbl 4414U141 A A 1 101.11 44 141 1 iu uia ausnuir. and on motion this work was order ed carried out. The manager of the Nebraska Gas & Electric company presented " '-""'iuuuRauuu u-grtruiug ine low- sj ,ft,nnnn Mr .1 ATiK! : A"?u: ..fr. i?-11" Julius Xielson entertained at dinner, ierir 3, U8e. " for Mrs. Sarah A. Cotner who just ; icture of ga3 had ad- ! . , - , t . vanccd In price in the last few weeks .....4 , T.. and made the matter of lowering the " u.t.xd. me rates almost impossible at this time. n" spent very pleasantly vvit.li Mr. Schulhof reported that the com-,1"3 c and social conversation Those mittee had a conference with the Jho &t - Mrs. An manager relative to the lowering of -irew Ji1Ils", ad daughters. Lily. tne gas rate and the result was given r. , , ' T ' " ' . 7, V in the statement of the manager. eson of Curtis. Mrs. Sarah A. Cot r.no 5 .... ner, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielson and iiiiiviiuiun , , muii mu.cu 1.11411, . Rev. F. E. Pfoutz. who has been having a tussle with the flu is re ported today as being improved and is able to be up and around altho he is still feeling the effects of the ill ness of several days' duration. Mr. E. II. Wescott is still on the ret ireel list and confined to his home ns the result of the flu but is show ing improvement, however, the ail ment will require several days treat ment before the patient is back to normal. e J rim r the tilings and entrances to the sewers be cleaned out at once in order that the sewerage system might be fixed to carry ofE the water from the spring rains and this work was ordered done as soon as possible. The following claims were report- Charlotta and Clarence Nielson. SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE BURSTS BLOOD VESSEL Saturday evening, Fred Wagner was the victim of a very serious acci dent when he burst a small blood vessel in the right leg and which caused the loss of considerable blood He ss of i Mildred Stoehr. Elvera Born, Elira- ibeth Noltins. Verna Stoehr. Snike lonrnmpnt- A splendid line of St. Patrick day Rummell, Marie Nolting. Delores'c. E. Hartford, fuel, city hall$26.40 known Nehawka and the brid decorations can be found at the Jour- Wiles.. Mable Rummell and Dorothy j Claus Boetel, burying dog .65 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ital stationery department that will provide for any entertainment. 'March meeting adjourned to meet 10 with Adelia Tritsch. On fsn titplo tr q f Api,r.nn nf tha court house a marriage license was qo medical aid reached him. icc:,, -n-ri 13 still quite weak from the los ed by the Finance committee and ap- Fleming, both of the vicinity of Ne- blood and ia confined to his room, proved by the council before ad- hawka. The groom to be is a son of - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell. well i .EMEKGEJICY FARM LOANS e is a ; James ' Plenty of monej. I can close your young people after loan in three days or less. Searl S. Gus Kopp, washing streets A. F. Braun. same Frank Sebatka, street work 2.45 Fleming. The 2.45. their marriage will reside on a farm Davis, Plattsmouth State Bank Bids-, t.75 near Nehawka. Plattsmouth, Nebr. ml-4sw Tha Valuo of Thrift! Thrift means more than the mere ac cumulation of money. It means saving money for a comfortable and independent future; it means preparedness for meet ing emergencies and embracing oppor tunities; it means the cultivation of habits that will bring success. Use a Savings account at the First Na tional Bank as a basis and acquire the thrift habit. The value of thrift will be come more evident as it enables you to plan with certainty for the fulfillment of your desires. Begin at once. I The First national 344N k THE BANK WHERE YOU HEEL AT HOME DATTS.MOUTH NEBRASKA Member Federal Reserve