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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
r PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1925. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Peter Frampton was assisting in the loading; of a car of wheat at the Farmers elevator last Monday. W. O. Troop had a load of hogs in Omaha last Wednesday, taking them over to the big city in a truck. Charles Mutz had a load of hogs cn the South Omaha market last Thursday, they being taken up by "W. O. Troop. D. C. West and the R. B. Stone family were enjoying a fine chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Khiurens. Frank M. Lemon and wife were visiting for a short time in Nebraska City last Sunday, driving ever to the big city in their car. Esther St. John, who is attending school at Lincoln, where she is at tendir.g a business college, was a vis iter at home last Sunday. J. G. Wunderlich and wife were visiting at the home of Troy Shrader and wife last Sunday and also were out to their own farm for a short t ime. Olaf Lundberg and the family w re visiting and looking after some business matters in Nebraska City l.i-t Saturday, they making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe were visiting and looking after some busi ness matters in both Lincoln and Omaha last Monday, where they drove in their car. Mr. and Mr. Tyler Shepherdson .vj wife, of Plattsmouth. were visit i:ur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James U. Mill List Sunday, driving down in the ir auto. .Miss Gladys Steele, who is making her home in Weeping Water, was a :-itor in Nehawka at the home of I c r trK-r.d. Miss Violet Martin, who .'I- visited in Weeping Water for a d;!.v last week. K.y Kerger. of Plattsmouth. who is i prest Tiling the Plattsmouth Mo f'T company, was a visitor in Ne havka las Monday, where he was looking alter some business matters for the company. In a game which was played be- -Srintter infaHed- The mill is ready for your work. Bring it in. We are carrying Bran, Shorts, Tankage in any amount to suit, car, ton or less. Cur prices are always right. Bring; us your grinding. We grind ear corn as well as shelled com. C. D. ST. JOHN The Miller Nehawka -:- Nebraska Pvliller & Gruber Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults None Better Made and the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete Hog Waterer. No lamps to bother with. Everlasting! Write or See Us for Prices NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA A Specie! Soiling of Shoes " - FOR Filon, Women and Children! Shoes for the entire family Friday and Saturday, July 24th and 25th, at a phe nominal saving. Just a few sizes in each style of shoe, so you had better come early. I? U Q Li S Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 tween the Elmwood team and the Nehawka team, played in Nehawka, Sunday, the result was a victory for the home team, they winning by a score of 14 to 5. John Opp and the family out for an airing, went to Syracuse, then to Dunbar, and after looking these two towns over went to Nebraska City, where they visited for a short time before returning home. Henry Wessell and wife and their daughter. Miss Velma, were visiting and looking after some business mat ters in Nebraska City last Monday afternoon, they driving over to the Otoe county city in their new Dodge sedan. Eugene Fitch and Henry Wessell have both purchased new Dodge se dan cars during the past week, and are finding them excellent wagons to get about in. sturdy and speedy as well as economical to operate and easy to ride in. Henry Pollard and wife were out riding last Sunday and went from Nehawka to Syracuse and then to Cook, back to Talmadge and then to Nebraska City, where they visited for some time and then in the even ing returned home. A. F. Sturm, the lumberman, was a visitor in Omaha last Sunday, where he spent the day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John O. Yeiser, also visiting with Mrs. Sturm, who is staying at the home of the daugh ter for a short time. Fred Rose and wife and their daughter. Miss Ellen, were in Lin coln last Monday afternoon, they taking with them Mesdames Anna Huntington and Amice Sylvester, of University Place, who have been here visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. J. A. Whiteman and two sons. Ray and Glen, and the latter's wife, were visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday, they being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Mrs. Johnson being a daugh ter of Mrs. Whiteman. All enjoyed the visit very much. Mrs. Elmer Philpot and son, Har old, departed for Erickson, where they are visiting at the home of Wm. Jones and son Albert Jones, who are father and brother respectively of Mrs. Philpot, and their families, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gollards, Mrs. Gollard being a sister. Mrs. L. II. Young, who has been in Omaha for some time, where she has been receiving treatment, was able to return home last Saturday and visited at home over Sunday, and one Sunday evening went to Plattsmouth. to have the hand dress ed, and has been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Troop since. The Epworth League at Nehawka cn last Sunday evening gave a most entertaining and worthwhile musical program at their regular meeting, following which there was a union meeting of the two Nehawka churches, the discourse being deliv ered by the Rev. C. C. Van Dyle of the Methodist church. Walter Wnderlich writes that he - rvn arrived at the place on the mountain side where Mr. Stone owns the cabin at two o'clock in the morning and tired as a dog at that for he had been driving all night until then. He also writes something on the other side, and that was that they went fishing and caught just one hundred good sized trout. Oh, boy, but that is fishing with a capital "F." Raised Some Wheat C. AV. Stone, who is a farmer, for he knows how to do the work, raised wheat this year, which averaged 30 bushels to the acre, the wheat being grown on the J. J. Pollard place. He was almost tied by his hired man, Wayne Ackley, who raised some 1.300 bushel3 of oats on 40 acres. This, while not large for many years, was doing very nicely this year. Doing Good Work Last Saturday Kettlehut & Sturm pulled a half mile and set at the home of R. M. Pierce and threshed 219 bushels of oats, they going 4 1 bushels the acre and then removed to the home of Melvin Sturm, where they threshed 887 bushels of oats, and which averaged 4 4 '3, then went to R. Kettlehut's, where they thresh ed 203 bushels before time to quit Saturday night, which looks pretty well when they made three pulls. Is Building Home Carl Kalfour, living a few miles south of Nehawka, has been tearing away a portion of the home and is now building a new house, preserv ing a portion of the one which he had and when completed will make a most pleasant and convenient home for this excellent couple and the children. Believes in Beautifying Yard We were more than pleased when we went to the home of Mr. A. F. Sturm last Monday and viewed the grounds which are covered with beautiful flowers and with the pots and porch boxes filled with flowers that adorn the steps approaching the house, which make the place truly a bower of beauty. "We also guessed that it required considerable work on the part of Mr. Sturm to keep the place looking so well. STILL CONTINUES POORLY From Tuesday's Iiaily The reports from the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha today from the bed side of Mrs. William J. Streight in dicate that the patient has shown no permanent improvement and her condition this morning was far from encouraging. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Streight had seemed to be a little better and this had encouraged the family and friends but this morn ing the condtion had again showed a lapse that in the weakened condi tion of the patient was very discour aging. LOUISVILLE HERE SUNDAY From Tuesday's Iaily The local baseball team which has been playing out of town games for the past three weeks, will be at home Sunday when they play the Louis ville team here on the local lot. Louisville has reorganized and strengthened their team since the last meeting of the locals and should prove a real proposition for the lo cal club. Ilartman, the young pitch er of Louisville, has been making a very favorable impression among the fans in his home town and will have his first workout against the Platts mouth team Sunday. The baseball team and the park board have expended some time and money in getting the park back in shape here and should have the sup port of the residents of the city in their efforts to save the park from destruction as well as their enter tainment of the baseball fans. The Tacific Junction team, which played a 2 to 1 game here against the locals on the Fourth of July, is also scheduled for a game on the Plattsmouth lot and it is hoped to get the Malvern team here for a re turn game on the local grounds. OBITUARY Mariah Louisa Hollingsworth was born November 17, 1844, in Plain field, Indiana, and departed this life July 13, 1925, at the Soldiers home. Milford. Nebraska, at the age of 80 years, 7 months and 26 days. She was united in marriage January 2, 1S6C, to Isaac Amick, at Danville, Indiana. To this union were born four children, Calvin, Ira. Ida and Dora. Dora is living in Greenwood, but the other three preceded their mother in death, also the husband preceded her about 19 years ago. About 37 years ago she came with her husband and children to Nebras ka, living for several years at Platts mouth, later moving to Greenwood, where she made her home until Octo ber, 1924, when she was taken to Milford She leaves her daughter and one sister Emma of Greenwood, two sisters Sally and Mary and three brothers. John, James and Merzey, all of Indiana, ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren to mourn her loss, besides many other relatives and friends. Mrs. Amick was not a member of any church, but during her last ill ness before being taken to Milford. she 6aid she was ready to go at any time. Any traveling man who can go out on the road these days and knock his customers cold is certainly doing them a favor. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Main Bldg., Phone 527. Hotel Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208. j7-tfd From Monday's Daily Mrs. Gusta Beverely, of Kansas City, and little daughter are here visiting at the home of Mrs. Bev erely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallengren. L. G. Todd and wife of Union, were here yesterday to spend the day here as gtiests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble and family, motoring up from their home. Mrs. G. W. Pugsley and son, George, Jr., and little Miss Marian Propst, departed for their home at Bayard, Neb., after visiting here sev eral weeks with Mrs. W. A. Taylor, mother of Mrs. Pugsley. Mrs. Charles Putbres and children of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who have been here visiting with the Vroman family in this city, departed this; morning for Holdroge. Nebraska, to spend a short time with relatives. August Roessler, wife and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hoh mann and family departed yesterday for Grant, Nebraska, where they will enjoy an outing there, visiting with their relatives in that section of the state. Joe Manasek and wife and Paul Grassman of Omaha were here yester day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Grassman and little daughter, were guests at the Bates home yesterday. Morgan Waybright, who has been visiting here for a few days at the home of Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson. departed this afternoon for Ashland where he will visit his brother in that city and will be join ed at Lincoln on Wednesday, they going from there to their home on the Pacific coast. From Tuesday's Daily D. H. Graves departed this morn ing for liellevue where he will spend a few days there looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Wiliam Bruhl, who has been here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Goos, for the past few days, returned this morning to his home at Lincoln. Isaac King and wife of Superior, arived here yesterday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cra bill and will join the Crabill family on a trip by auto ti Minnesota. Carl Kunsman and wife, who have been sptsnding a few weeks at Plainview and other points in the northern part of the state, have re turned to their home in this city. Byron Babbitt departed this morn ing for Omaha to visit there with his mother, Mrs. Maude Babbitt, who is at the hospital in that city recover ing from her recent very severe acci dent that resulted in the breaking of her hip. From Wednesday's Iaily Mrs. Wi'.'.-'am Sporer and father, J. W. Edmunds of Murray, were in the city for a few hours today and while here Mrs. Sporer was a pleas ant caller at the Journal office. Mrs. C. A. Moore of Chicago, "who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester II. Smith, de parted this morning for Council Bluffs where she will visit old friends there for a short time. Mrs. John Moore of Okmulgee, Ok lahoma, is here enjoying a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, the mother having been poorly for some time, but is now showing improvement. J. E. Adams, who lias been visit ing in South Dakota for the past few weeks, came in today to spend a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Adams and will return to Arlington with his family who have been here for some time. STEWART-BRAKHAGE Vernon Stewart and Gertrude Brakhage, both of Greenwood, Neb., came to Glen wood July 16 and were united in marriage at the Christian parsonage by Rev. Thompson, who used the ring ceremony. Mr. Stewart is a son of Banty Stewart, well known in Glenwood a few years ago. His uncle, L. B. Stew art, and wife, who live on the Char ley May farm west of Glenwood, ac companied the young people and wit nessed the ceremony. Aftera short visit in Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart will be at home in Greenwood, where their many friends will receive a hearty wel come. Glenwood Tribune. FARM FOR RENT An improved farm for rent. Also some fresh milch cows for sale. S. O. COLE, J-13-4tw Mynard, Neb. Have you anything to buy or sell I Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. LEGAL NOTICE In the County Court. Cass county, Nebraska. In tho mttpr nf thn e-n q rd isnsh i D of Kenny Goodman, incompetent. To all Dersons interested: You are hereby notified that there has been filed in this court the final report of George W. Goodman, guard ian of the above named Kenny Good man. That a hpartnff will be had thereon before this court on the 2Sthj day of July, 1925, at 9 o'clock a. m. All objections, if any, must be filed on or before said day and hour of , hearing. '. Witness my hand and seal of said ' court this 22nd day of July. 1925. A. II. DUXBURV. (Seal) j23-2tw County Judge. FIRST CKEGK-UP . OF LEGION DRIVE IS ENCOURAGING Tabulation Last Night Reveals Some $1,200 Subscribed Many of Cards Being Held Up From Wednesday's Daily The first check-up on the solicitors in the American Legion community building drive was made last night, and the results proved fully as en couraging as was expected. Although cards have been out but a few days, around 1 1.20(1 in contributions ac tually signed for were reported by the solicitors. As is to be expected, there is a dis position on the part of many to hold up their cards for a few days, while they determine more fully the exact plan contemplated, and with others to wait and see what the other fel low is going to do. A number of the business houses have signed cards pledging $100 to the fund, others have .signed for only $30, while in several instances $25 has been contributed. The solicitors are in no way at tempting to set quotas, as the amount of each man's contribution is con sidered to be a matter of his own iudsment. The next three days are expected to see even more progress made, as ; a very pleasant visit. Thev remained the cards begin to come in more rap- tff CCCI Vfl VaSTPR MPWQ until last Saturday when thev re lidlv. and a general check-up of all V. HLLi IhU IlHILll IlLIIO .J. turned to their home in "the west cards out will be made Friday even- ins and the first list of contributors published in Saturday's paper. The speaking campaign at the Par- Fre,, RstPr of Manley was look mele is progressing nicely and each i nftpr snm. ,nIsin(If.s matters in evening a non-Legion speaker sets forth the advantages the community will derlVe from having this build - 'lie- :is well as tne torm or nroceuure n - - .being Undertaken to acquire it. In this manner, a good many are becom-iRau tho bankor o Manley, was call ing more familiar with the policy and ; e(1 to weeping Water to look after intent of the Legion in promoting it, ; business matters and realize it is not prompted by selfish interest. The goal of $10,000 should not be hard to acquire, and upon its being raised will depend the possibility or securing this building that will not only be a credit to the town, but fill a long felt want in the community life. As all the money will be returned in case the building is not erected, and as its expenditure will be under control of a speciil advisory commit tee when the contracts are let, no one need hold back their contribu tions. Upon the speed with which they are turned in will depend the time the solicitors can get into the residence section and the nearby farming community. Give what you can afford to give, regardless of what the other fellow does, and the drive win be put over in quick time. f CEDAR CREEK Walter Schneider had his threshing done last week. The wheat went three bushel to the acre. The Thier olf brothers did the threshing. John Gauer and Frank Salberg shipped a car load of hogs to the Omaha market last Wednesday. Proctor Stoher was to the state fisheries last Sunday and had a good time. J. M. Ilessenflow Jim Johnson, Geo. Maden and Louis Likewise went to Omaha to take in the big Ak-SarBen den show, and they say it was worth going to see. The ladies aid society held an ice cream party Wednesday night and had a large crowd of enjoyed the oc casion greatly. Miss Ethel Tritsch of Los Angeles, Cali., is here on a visit. She came from Platsmouth to visit with Mrs. G. P. Meisinger and family. Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger came out to see her daughter, Mrs. George Stoher last Tuesday. Jake Lohnes from Weeping Water came up to visit with liis cousin, August Keil. for a few days. Lloyd Schneider was on the sick list last week but is up and around again. Mrs. Clarence Busche from Louis ville was visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fornoff, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heil and family enjoyed a trip to Shenandoah, la., to the Henry Field establishment, which is a great drawing card these clays. They accompanied a party of Mrs. Heil's relatives and report a fine time. Mrs. Charles Hennings, who has been in the western part of the state visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. George Schaefer and families, is expected to arrive home some time this week. She is much improved in health which will be pleasing news to her many friends. Jake Fornoff and wife were visit ing in Plattsmouth last week with their daughter, Mrs. Herman Reichstadt and her family. The Pleasant Hour club held a jolly party at the lakes on Tuesday afternoon of last week. A splendid lunch was enjoyed and the ladies had a fine time at this popular resort, they have one more picnic cn their schedule for this season and as these little affairs are very attractive the members anticipate them with a great deal of pleasure. RETURN FROM TRIP From Wednesday s Dally Albert Lillie, wife and family, re- turned home liti last Sunday Vven- ing, having motored through to Paw- nee City, Neb., to the hospital to see tiia snfriaiurs about their daughter. Miss Leona. On their return noma was rieasanuy ouipuacu. they stopped at Elk Creek to visit A short time since, F. B. Hitchman friends. Miss Leona drove them thru and wife, who are the parents of in her car. They report the crops some thirteen children, were surpris looking very fine. ed when five of them, having driven To prove our determination to carry the best in all lines we carry a wide range of Hanson Gloves! Thin stubby gauntlet wcik glove has made a big hit the past two seasons. We want you to try it. "Tip Dandy" is its name. There is ertra protection on each finger tip, for longer wear. And they cost no more than ordinary gloves! $2.00 $1.65 $1.50 Carhartt Overalls, high back, $2.25 Suspender back, $2.15 i X'IHH-!H!Wi4 I W(iCpins! v.'at. r last Wednesdav. George Siiumaker threshed , ThurS(laT of this week and deliv on ,-ered i : ... . ri,. lilt t;UIIl UJ lilt; I'U'ldim cai .nr. 11 1 rr v.v..in,,,u... n,!0 ...oi- w t Edward Murphv was threshing! 1nt,t w.x'nosdav and had a fine dav ! f(. thp joh jlis oats waR making! !al)f)Ut thirty while the wheat made . about one-half as much The paving, which has been going iaul irom umana wi icn uamageu tne on in Weeping Water for some timeicar of M,r. Ash very seriously and mst is still continuing and there seems more to follow and every foot of it adding to the betterment of the city. Dr. Kruse was a visitor in Lincoln last Wednesday, where he went to bring home their daughter. Miss Elenora, who is just graduating from the state university and was taking! some post graduate work. John Heebncr, who suffered a loss smoke was seen issuing from the in the recent storm of two of his chicken house at the August Bach horses, has just been reimbursed by farm just east of the station. The the Mutual insurance company at the general impression was that the out rate of one hundred dollars cash, j building on the farm had, in some which is making it satisfactory. ! manner, been caught afire. The own- Rudoiph Hart was threshing last 'er of the property, Mr. Bach, was Wednesday and was getting along called to the scene of action and nicely, being very well satisfied with soon located the cause of the smoke the returns which showed some 13 cloud. The owner discovered that bushels for the wheat and 21 Vz for William Roedeker, the caretaker of the oats and of a very good quality j the farm had decided to fumigate aa well as the straw being very fine, jthe chicken house while the fowls W. G. Van Every, the genial and 'were out in the open and had placed efficient salesman at the C. H. Gib- several sulphur candles and dishes of son store was blessed with a very fine 'sulphur in the building and fet them little girl baby at their home on last burning . The smoke that arose when Wednesday morning, the mothr and the chicken house was opened up to iittle lady getting along very nicely air out was seen from the depot and while tnere are some nopes ior me proud father. We dropped in at the home of Os car1 E. Domingo last Wednesday when they were threshing and found all very busy and having an excellent time and while there annexed there to membership of the Journal fara- ily, they being A. P. Gayes. Walter Anderson and G. B. Hutchison. W. A. Button, who has been hav- ing much trouble with his eyes last) week at Lincoln underwent an oper- ation for the removal of a cataract the last sad rites were held and the from his right eye and which is get- body consigned to the silent tomb, ting along nicely, but following the, The Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of recovery of this eye he will have to the Presbyterian church, offered tho have an operation on the left for thejprayer at the grave and also gave a same trouble. ;few words of comfort to the be- Noah Parker, who has been living ' reaved members of the family who south of Murray for the past two i were in attendance at the ceremony, years, last week purchased a resi- Mrs. Thomas J. Will of Los An dence property and moved to Weep-geles, a sister, accompanied the body ing Water, where he will make his from the west being joined at Oma home in the future. Mr.' Parker will ha by Mrs. Lillian Seay. another sis expect to run a truck from Weeping iter, who came on here with the cor Water to Omaha and will make a.tcJf,- . . . na . , w1lo fam liiai ivclo aim f-,vj 1 1 win mvtv - - - return. E. K. Norton, who has been mak ing his home in Murdock for the past three or four years, last week moved rt I'ocnino T ' n r- Tl'lioro tllPV Will .r t, replug c c v. a , ' ..-., . now 1 ivp fn thpir nwn home, and af-' . . ct 1 p-Vi t- 1(1 lit; litis kullcii 1 11 i ? i ia v . . n,i UbmrS for ? will depart for St J will be Mtn l"e ; eneu up, me snruuue.y umiuir.i the weeds cut. Louis, where he Western Lnion leiegrapn company. with which concern he has worked for the past two years .. Skating Rink Goes Down With the inauguration of the new crushing mill, which is to make pow der, and which is being installed in the southwest portion of Weeping Water, and of which we will say more In the future, me oiu rink building, and for which tne structure was erected in 1883, is now in course of being razed, with Hip idea of salvatrinc the materials used in its construction for use in the new mill which is being put up by Ole Oleson. For two years aiier its construction this building was used for a skating rink, and Uncle Dick McNurlin says it was the cause of much domestic unfelicity, for upon this rocK many 01 '"'abc 'staid families 'of the then prosaic upon this rock many of the erstwhile Weeping Water were separated. tJ implemenT house, Tut IS??, S,?ll idle Just lately " na3 Deen . 1 e 1 . ...a th e n 1 1 1 I 1 T 11 Lr - from the coast, paid them and others 1 Iie' were: Misses Anna. Ethel and . live- and Robert and George, and i the wife of the latter, making a good 'auto load. I To add to the pleasure of the oc casion, a nephew, Alex .Hitchman and wife arrived from San Antonia, Texas, with theif sons. liobbie and Billie, and George I. Mellinger of . . j,,,., ii-,.te. i i , , itotts Bluffs, also dropped m and added to the pleasant crowd of visi tors, and it is drawing is mildly when we say that they had a good time. Meets With Auto Accident While Billy A; 'i v. as driving over , to Murdock and hr:d gotten to the , biaie nignwaj ne v.as situck ny an nIC u... mju.i .n. Ash, but who was able to be down town on last Wednesday. FUMIGATION CAUSES STIR From Tuesday's Dally- This morning there was great alarm at the Burlington station when ! lauwn me aiaim lhui me uuiunus was afire. FUNERAL OF DAISY THOMAS From Monday's Daily This morning tlie Tody of Miss Daisv Thomas, whose death occurred ,iast week at Los Angeles, arrived in this city on the Burlington train which reached here at 7:40. 'The cortege left from the station direct to Oak Hill cemetery' where Hill cemetery. SCOUTS RETURNING HOME From Tuesday's P-iily The boy scouts of this city, who nave uftu ui uip vmcii, m-n. . g-i . e . i. .-. .1 ., cedar ureeK, ior ine psi ien uiijs, enjoying life in the open as only ung boy ran ape tQ return home tomorrow afternoon. The visjt- . . renort that the bovs are enjoying their stay there to the limit and feel that the time has been a real treat in the delights of the life in the great outdoors. SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon marriage li- rpnsR was issued in the office of County ju,ige A. H. Duxbury to Mr. Qen stratton of Weeping Water and Mjgg ata A. D. Sahs of Louisville. .y.- hride-to-be is a daughter of ienry Sahs, one of the well known rp3jdent8 of the vicinity of Louis- vine BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole, afc 8:40' a' m" Tuesda'' Ju 21st' a vrtllr mn tinted the scales nd half DOunds. The many friends are joining in their well wishes to the young man. the first bod of the family, for his future wcl- fare. Have you anything to sell or buy? Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. 1i I 1 1