Hebraska Stnie Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. XLTTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927.
NO. 8
Plattsmouth
Brid
cro
is
0
Given
K
Passes U. S. Senate and will be
Signed by President Praise
Due Its Sponsors.
From Monday's Dally
The bill authorizing: the erection
of a bridge over the Missouri river at be PaiJ tne plain5, for the care oI
:the throe minor children.
this place was passed by the United;
States senate this morning and will
be in the hands. of the president for
signing ere the present congress ad-;
joums. The bill was delayed in pass-',
ing by some objection from the Iowa
highway department but this was
waived after the matter had been
fully explained by the Nebraska state
department of public works as to the
methods that would be used in the
making of the bridge a free Struc-:
tr-e as soon as DOSsible '
" "
Congressman Morehead had work-
ed hard on the. bill und his nersonal
efforts in placing the matter before
Senator Stewart cf Iowa, chairman
of the bridge committee had a great
uu cue wCa5 uF Anderson of this city and was Kunsman stated this matter was taken
the situation and the passage of the married in this city to Mr. Sampson. UP a year ago. and it was decided on
who at that time superintendent account of lack of funds, to put the
iof the countv farm and for a number improvement of that road over for an-
Iof vears she made her home in this other year, which time he advised had
GIVES SHOWER FOR BREOE tcitv until going to the west. Mrs.Pired.
.Sampson was a verv devout member The Program that was voted on by
From Monday's Daiiy ;of the christian Science faith and of tho representatives was to gravel the
Yesterday afternoon Miss Louise iat years has been a practictioner of following roads, in event it was decid
Kalasek, whose marriasre to Mr. E-.l- this faith in the west, and was one ed to attempt graveling, making it
ward Gradoville w ill take place Tues- of the most notable workers of the an entire pricinct proposition. The
day, was the guest of honor at a church in Orting and vicinity. ( Louisville. Mynard, Cedar Creek and
very charming miscellaneous shower.) The deceased lady is survived bv ' R(ck Bluff road to the Plattsmouth
The event was given by Miss Pauline
and Catherine Gradoville - at the
home of their sister, Mrs. T. H. Kah -
outek in the north part of the city
and attended bv some thirty-six of
thP vniinr friends of the bride.
The home was very handsomely ar- children of her deceased husband, j Proposition, and in which the corn
ranged in the decoration of the pink ' Mrs. Val Burkle of this citv was also ! nnssiouers agreed to use the blade
and white hearts and which made a a niece of the deceased lady bv mar. wherever roads could be made ready
firtirp- setting for the de'.iehtfnl tlrno i for gravel with it, also to furnish the
that "followed. I
r,!- tho nffernnnr, n lr.r-e num.
her of games and contests were en-
i. that teteri thp vfeili r,f the
jolly party and in the contest of thr
two hearts that beat as one Miss
ful while th consolation prize was
awarded to Miss Dorothy Svoboda.
In the heart hunt Mbs Alice True
proved the most successful while Miss
Anna Sedlak received the consolation
prize.
At a suitable hour the handsome
array of gifts and remembrances were
brought forth and the bride-elect re-
quested to open the packases that
contained the remembrances cf the
friends and which she will take wich
her into the new home.
t;
verV - ltC4
by the hostesses that aid-
ed in the completion of a really per
feet clay for all of the members cf
the jolly party.
At the homegoing hour all of the
iu i . I Vt .nV,. V ,!
the bride to bo for many ytars of ,
happiness and joy in her new home ,
thnt she is sn soon td tie called unnn
to preside over.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Monday's Daily . one that wa? injurer to any extent
A wedding of two well known as he suffered a rather severe cut on
young people of the vicinity of Mnr-Jthe ear. but the other members of
ray occurred at the office of Judge tne party sustained bruises and a
A. H. Duxbury on Saturday after-1 shaking up that will make them
noon whe n Miss Lena E. Lancaster. I rather stiff and sore. It is fortunate
aged IS and Mr. Daniel II. HorcharJthat the accident was not more ser
agt;d 22. were united in marriage byjious for aU of the members of the
the genial county judge. ' partv.
The young people loiiowing tne
wedding returned to the home of the
bride's parents near "Murray where
they were tendered a reception and
showered with the well wishes of
their friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lancaster and is one ot jtend the initiation held by Maple Leaf
the popular and charming young j chapter No 152 at the MaBonic Tem.
ladies of that community - The groom le ,n that ci The p,attsmoutu
is a son of Mr. and Mrs , Lon Hor- isitors were ve ffiuch leased , h
char, weh known residents of this ;the AVQrk as exemplified b th Q
section both near Murray and aIso;aha officers and team and returned
at LaPIattC. hnme lntp in tho Dvoncr tM v,ni
AGRICULTURAL CLASS MEETS
From Monday's Daily
The vitilized agricultural class
meeting at Weeping Water cm Sat
urday was quite largely attended by
the pupils from the schools in that
locality. The program was furnish
ed by the pupils of districts 24 and
71 and consisted of demonstration
work of the poultry and dairy work
in the lines of the vitilized agricul
tural courses. The teachers in
charge of the program were Bertha
Little and Kittie Nickle. Miss Alpha J
S:l
.lauiumui; uiu.c u
frnm thia ritir tn otter,! tha maot -
- -. "'"-"u '"v uui. icii) a itztx 1 ileal 111 tile tOUUDg
ing. County Agent L. R. Snipes as-J summer in his traveling in the com
sisted in the program of the evening. . fort and speed that the car can supply.
HILARS DIVORCE CASE
Prom Monday's Daily
This morning: Judge James T. Hep
ley lit M a short session of the dis
trict court aud took up the matter
of the case of Marjorie Barkhurst
vs. H. Eugene Barkhurst. The de
fendant contested the matter of the
allowance of the alimony and the
amount asked by the plaintiff, as be
ing a sum in excess of what he could
supply, alleging ill health and a phy
sical condition that would not per
mit of his engaging in heavy labor at
this time. The court after hearing
the case decided in favor of the
plaintiff, as to the divorce and also
sotting the sum of $40 per months tc
F fif
01 H
Old Time Resi
dent of City
Mrs. Eli Sampson Passed Away at
Orting, Washington, at the
Age of Eighty Years
The announcement has been re-
reived here of the death at Orting.
Washington, on February 21st. of
of
Mrs. Eli Sampson, for many years a;
wel1 known resident of this city and
who has for the past twenty-five
years made her home on the. west
coast, where her nusband passed
awav some four vears atro at a verr
advanced age.
Mrs. Samnson was formerly Mrs. '
two daughters. Mrs. Stephen Carnes
and Mrs Gene Anderson as well as
her step children, David Sampson, of
California, and Mrs. Maggie Mason, t
'nf thi eitv Mr fm Ttoinm nnH Ar-I
ith,, c,mn nf fM. ,itr ro crnmi.
o
... rv, ,, h
much" esteemed by those who knew ;
v. u k k.; ,
;a Kreat regret to the host of old time;
; friends in this citv. I
The funeral services were held in
Washington and the interment made
beside that of the husband at Orting.
HAS CAR DAMAGED
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon John Richard
son and two friends who were driv
ing with him had a very close call
from a serious accident while they
were traveling in the car of Mr.
Richardson up Wintersteen hill. As ,
- ) Portion of the hill the ,
i some manner and made it impossible
' , -; ,.,-,u
for the driver to control the car andj$.23C( cents) per acre. As the assess
: it crashed over a small embankment j ed value of Plattsmouth precinct is
I and with the members of the party , ?4.213,4CS not much to exceed $80,
i unable to get out of the car until 000 could be raised as not over two
after it had ceased its mad flight'
n. n ,c
, . t . ..,.,.
. '
very badly damaged and the glass in
the car broken and scattered ove r j
the roadway as well as on the mem-i
hers of the auto party. Low Kinna-
'mon. who was in the car was the only
VISIT 0KAHA CHAPTER
From Xronday's Daily
Saturday evening some fifteen
members of Home Chantpr Vn IRQ.
Eastern Star. were, nt Omaha tr. at.
it had been a very pleasant occasion
and one that gave them a great deal
of insight into the ritualistic -work
of the order.
PURCHASES NEW COUPE
From Monday's Dally
Virgel Perry, one of the well known
young farmers of this vicinity has
just secured one of the new and at
tractive 1927 Buick coupes that John
B. Livingston, the local representa
tive of that company has put out. The
tiveness and is provided with all of
!?te-t matures to make aufth
traveling a pleasure ana will anora
lT - t 4. i .l. ,
Discuss the
Problems of
Graveling Roads
Large Number of Residents of Countr
Districts Here the Preposition
Discussed.
From Monday's Iailv
Over 100 attended Saturday's road
meeting at the court house, fifty from!
Plattsmouth precinct, others from
! Eight Mile Grove. Rock Bluff, and!
Louisville precincts.
While there was a decided senti-,
ment in favor of gravelling the roads;
expressed by the Plattsmouth precinct ; '
representatives it was evident there'
I was a misunderstanding as to the cost '
l of such a program, and though'
specific figures were given bv the'
county commissioners, covering this
project and the cost shown to be
reasonable and not prohibitive, more!
time is wanted to think the matter'
iover. It was a great opportunity for
i oJjSv wm nrLghe
attention of all concerned the reason
ableness of a graveling program, and
the necessity of it, for the good of
( everyone interested
! Representatives of the Rock Bluff
(precinct made caustic comments on
precinct made caustic comments on
the condition of that road within the lovd
city limits of Plattsmouth. and as!tieth
; Councilman Kuusman was present he
was asked to explain to those repre -
remanves wny rney naa to use SKia
cnains alter entering tne city limits,
iznd found the roads worse in Platts-
moutn tnan out m tne precinct. Mr.
Irecir.ci lines, ieenng assured suca
action on the part of the Plattsmouth
Precinct would be rapidly followed by
adjoining precfLCts.
Tte "fres given by the commis-
sioners on the test of a graveling
drainage, ran about $C.S00 per mile
.O ll is possioie mis esiimate COU1Q
b"iaB"a"y TIll 11
pr s survey of the roads, and esti-
mates had been made, but these fig
ures were approximately the maxi
mum as it was desired to use a con
servative estimate, and it could be re
duced later, which is likely, so much
the better.
There are nineteen miles in the
above program which at ?3,S00 per
mile figured $72,200, and interest of
5 per cent added or $3. C10 would
make a total of 575, S10. There being
43 sections in the Plattsmouth pre
cinct, or 180 quarter sections, would
made this run 142.11 per quarter sec
tion and not $160 as someone had er-
roneoulv been advising the farmers
This would run a little over twenty-
i. r. - ' ,,
ten j-ears. This would average only
per cent of the assessed valuation can
L v,s
t c . ,
If this bond issue were made for
(twenty years, these amounts would of
course be cut in half for the yearly
payments.
It was also shown, that the cost of
hauling or using the roads as they
now stand, would cost in some cases tc
exceed this amount, for excess gas. to
say nothing of expense of chains, de
preciation on equipment and discom
fort and inability to get to markets,
or ever to secure the services of a
physician in many cases.
Mr. )avis, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, explained to the repre
sentatives, that this was not a cham
ber of commerce proposition, or prop
adanda, the use of the chamber rooms,
and arrangements for the meeting,
being made only from a friendly in
terest on the part of that organiza
tion to co-operate with the farmers,
and to extend every assistance pos
sible to have them meet together in
a friendly discussion of this matter,
assuming there was a most important
need of good roads, and having con
sidered those interested were anx
ious to get together in this proposi
tion, lie also extended them all a
hearty invitation to call at the Cham
ber of Commerce offices, anytime they
were in Plattsmouth, for the cham
ber of commerce wished them to feel
it was at the service of every man
and woman present, in a broad and
impersonal way.
As to the figures presented, on
costs of this proposition, it will be
considered a favor, if those interest
ed, would call and go into this mat
ter, in detail, so that any misunder
standings may be erased.
The question of the use of an in
creased gas tax was also raised, and
nr j . i
the matter hln ir)a heinc the nnlv
wle mauer- n18 IQCa Dein tne Only
practical way would be either an en
tire precinct bond issue covering the
matter, or individual roads being put
t, with
ost .
the latter plan being the v.
pensive in the long run, to those ad
joining the roads, thn a broad pro
gram covering the entire precinct. I
Mr. John Werhbein was chosen as
chairman of the met ting as it was
thru the efforts of Mr. V.'erhbein, Mr.
Henry Horn and Mr. Luke Wiles this .
meeting was brought about. Mr.
Thomas, of the Nebrrc'-:n Good Roads'
association presented figures on cost
of using dirt roads: Attorney Kieck.
of Plattsmouth, and I.. J. MayfieUi of
louisville on the cost and satisfaction
of the roads built in the Louisville
precinct and Engine Graverr.an on
the Sarpy county road
s. and great
satisfaction of the farmers in that
county over the
per
year
roads.
Golden Wed
ig CI
nnvrr, SJH,'
fkilOvril FOIiLS
Observe Event With ILembers
of Their Family.
From Monday's I)ally
Today there is being quietly
ob-
sprvprl :it flip home of Mr p. r..-! V vk
j Henry Mauzy, well known and he-
residents of thi- city, the f:i-
wetlclinir anniver. :.rv of this e. -
timni.ir. fnimis nri in v-: i, h ti,, v r.r.
! being joined by the rrv mbe-rs of the
family circle and a few of the-td
time friends who are joining in their
well wishes to these two pj-leinlk'
members of our community.
It was on Ttbruary 2v 1S77, baci:
in Highland county. Virginia, that
Margaret M. Judy an.! Henry Mauzy
were united in the bon.ls of holy wed
lock and to them on this hapry day
as the dial of time hn marked off .
half century of married life, the con
gratulations of the friend; arc goinv
out and with tht- wi.-L that they may
have me.nj more years befnr then
that shall bring a fifing suirtt
the years that they have spent to
gether. Mr. and Mrs. Mru?y came to Ne
braska in April 1&S2 and located r.'
Plattsmouth where ." y h.ave evince
made their home, spending forty
five years of their wecided life in our
community and where they hav
made a host of friends in all of thesc
years. In their resilience her1 Mr.
Mauzy has been continuously in t'c
employe of the Purlingtc.n hi the
local shops and each day lv.-.s he"v.
caring for his daiiy tasks earn"tl
and faithfully. Mrs. Mauzy has beer
an active figure in the social and
religious life of the community and
has been identified with the- work cf
the First Methodist church h"re since
a resident of thi ity.
Tho wedding wa? observed by a
family dinner at noon at the hon.e
at which all but one of the ehlh'.r .-n
were present, the youngest daughter.
Mrs. Verdou Vroman of Chicago be
ing unable to be p'-escnt r; t the anni
versary. Those whi) enjoyed th" din
ner were Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd oi
Kearney. Miss Margaret Mauzy of I
San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jam's!
Mauzv and son. Jumes of this city.
into a road graveling district, with
Among our oldest reident - :.Ir. aiid J a;u sTOuId be started this coming , was well pleased and deeply grate
Mrs. Miuzy have won the respect and j SOason. ful to all who in any way helped
esteem of their associates in the life j por Lincoln and the cities to thejmake the day successful,
of the city and it is a pleasure to the ' ...et;t a,,,i red Oak and other points A statement issued by the organ-
friends to have them aide to enjoy o j
the fullest the pleasures ard happi-1
ness of the fifty years of wedded life.
ASKS FOR SETTING ASIDE DEED
From Tuesday's Da.l:v-
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court was filed phnto section carried two very at- ers be omitted. From early in the
an action entitled Oliver C. Dovey tractjve views of the scenes in this morning until late in the afternoon
vs. John E. Hazzard et al., in which iocai jty. these being of the Burling- each of the grade girls and boys play
the plaintiff asks to have, set aside lon bridge and also the scenes taken ed the merry game pt copetition for
e-ertain deeds and mortgages made by trom the bluffs just south of the the three prizes and movie tickets
George E. Dovey and the firm of E. bri ljro OV(,r the Missouri valley. The and at the close of the contest it was
G. Dovey & Son to the defendants. I
The petition of the plaintiff states of tllis beautiful section of the state titled to the first prize, having col
that he bought of the Plattsmouth as a piaf.e of residence where the lected $7.00. The second was won
State bank a judgment of $5,;;9S.;3, scenery is as fine as can be found by Velma Wright who had 16.03.
against George E. Dovey, and that he ; anywj10re in the central west and Florence Wright had $3.S4 and re
is now the holder or sucn judgment. ' wh"ere a home would have a view that ceived the third. Many of the other
It is further alleged that George miinr. WOuld come miles to see and children were mad happy with the
E. Dovey made and conveyed through
a ueea, a one-tnira interest in section
12. township 2, in Cass county, to
John E. Hazzard. i
It is also set forth that on August
i. George Dovey gave a by the residents of this community t Billy Wever. two-year-old son of
mortgage to John W. Falterf. J. P. -who have grown fo use to seeing these Ajr and Mrs George Wever was un
Falter and R. F. Patterson for the sum aCpno.s that they do not thrill as the fortunate enough Tuesday afternoon
of $17,000, to protect the defendant visitors here do over the unrivaled in f.,u while nlavine at the family
parties as securities on an appeal
bond in the case of Frank E. Schlater.
special administrator of the estate of
Jane A Dovey vs. E. G. Dovey & Son,
to the foregoing section and the south
half of block 10, city of Plattsmouth.
The plaintiff asks that these deeds
and mortgages be declared null and
void and that the laud in the case be
sold to satisfy the claim of the plain-
tiff.
i
SUFFERS INDISPOSITION
'ed in on the regular monthly grind? Mi3s Clara Jones, sister of Mrs. Ed
From Tuesday s Dally at their offices in the court house. Gobelman of this city has just under-'
Miss Antonia Vanek, the bookeeper . The opening session was largely tak- gone a second operation at the Uui-!
at the Main street store of A. G. en up with the auditing of the var-jversity hospital at Omaha after an'
Bach, has not been feeling the best:ious claims against the county that illness there of several months. Mlssi
of late and yesterday afternoon was j wag demanding the attention of the ) Jones has not shown the improve
compelled to leave her work and re- j board and in placing these in their ment that was hoped she would have
turn to her home in the south part respective funds fcr the consideration and as the result the second opera -i
of the city to recuperate from the' by the board of commissioners. The tion was decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. I
effects of the illness and which it is session this month occurs on the first Gobelman were at Omaha Sunday to'
hoped is of but a passing nature. 'and will give the members a chance visit with the patient and found her!
! to enjoy a rest before the next month-.doing as well as possible under thej
ATI local H6W3 is 2& dc Journal. ' ly grind. -circumstances but still far from well.
wJ f
Missouri Kiver
Bridge Can Be
a Reality Now
Co-Operation and
est S.'Torts
cf
Community Car. Put Over
the Proposition
From Monday's
The passag
I:iil v
by (,'it.gie:
ot
bill
antho'-irv.ne
i .-s'lra'ce
permit for t!
c nt rue ion
or
cuimiu' e nS
i
i bridge over t he
poir.t is the
! step '.i secure ti-i- imu-'.i needed ;
j.-tiu; tuie IV i tii-- : -v-t'cii of Iowa and;
j and ir.u.-t b. followed by j
! l. ( ( DiU't itt d wiiii on tli" part of j
j tin- i. i lents a- .-rs.-tio:i of Ihoj
t. r sfites to ... the sue essir.i
culmination "f lL" i,:ta lbat
started ;-,rne two yvars ago.
wa
The bridge committee of the cham-
j her of commerce and the assistance
chamber of commerce an ! the untir
ing efforts of Secretary Davis has
jkept the matte r before our repres -
cntatives in congress with the result ni3 city wnere are eared ior a con
that this part of the victor" ha-! siflerable group of the unfortunates
been secured and what follows island ailing who have become county
largely up to us. ' wards, will in the future be in charge
Congressmaa Morehead and Sen-j f;f Jt-:s Elliott, the present efli
at'r Unwell have conducted the cient street commissioner of the city,
measure hi the channels cf the house The county commissioners have
of representatives and United States agreed upon Mr. Elliott as the suc
::enate and ti.eir services v ill I t long I eessor of George W. Goodman, the
rep'-:u';ere;i bv the bridge" booster. j Present superintendent, whose con
as their untiring efforts aided in th- tract with the county has terminated,
ueees- of the measure in congress and Mr. Elliott has signified his iu-c-ml
pae the v.av fcr the first and tention of accepting the position,
necessary step to secure a bridge. The charge of the county farm is
The realization of a bridge must no small task and the securing of a
ec me through the comuumties that man the ability and careful man
fed the need of bridges alth i ther- agement as Mr. Elliott is very for
is no cioubt that in time all of the innate for the county and under his
bridges that are urged in the :Cebras- g"idauce the efficient business like
v.. ,'.r -r,n, win i,o r.v,H7i hut en ' management of the farm will be con-
,111,,1 i.l ..... .. . .
the communities that bend the great -
est effort will c-cme the immediate
realization of the bridge program by
the erection of a bridge that v.ili ul
timately come as a state and federal
bridge but which will probably have
to be built an a private structure in
the beginning and as the funds be
come available be taken over by the
stare and the federal government.
Central and southern Iowa and Ne
braska have been without a cross
ing aside from the bridges at Omaha
;;nd Nebraska City and which means
a lonsr detour to reach them and
while both o
f thoe eities :ire nluces
where bridges
are needed there is
also a need for cne here to supply
the territory that is now hemmed in
by long separated distance from the
lines of close communication.
For the tourist a bridge at Platts
mriirii will mean the saving of many
miles when they arrive at the cities
of lied Oak and Glen wood on their
way west or at Lincoln or Platts
mouth on the journey to the east., this
being one of the straightest lines of
communication to Chicago and Den
ver from this city.
With Jh" same feeling ef support
in tie iutnre mat me nrKie pro
nritit;n has receive
in the past ;
there ij no doubt that the bridge at
thi-i citv can be made a realization ',
on tr;c east it means the opening of j
new- lines of transcontinental travel!
and will he a boon to every commun- merchants who furnished the incen
ity in this section of the two states, j tives for the children's efforts as well
GIVES VIEWS OF CITY
t10 nnln r.ee Sundav in their
nict-'ires carried nlo the description
enjoy. This locality along the banks
Qf the Missouri ha:- seme real scenery
nnd hich to the lever of native ir, a
real wonderland of new chrrir.s and
beauty that is not real'y rppreciated !
vjey and the charm of the river
PCenery. The views of this vicinity
were applied the Bee by the Cham-
her of Commerce of this city and
their us is very much appreciated by
the civic organization as a recog-
nition of the city and its attractions.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
From Tuesday's Daiiy
I This morning the members of the j
t board of county commissioners start-
LOCATED IN ARIZONA
' Mrs. Lester L. Barkus who has
been residing at Sheridan. Wyoming, j
where Mr. Barkus is employed, hai
b en compelled to move to Piioeiw:;
of the little sin w hose health would
rot permit iris remaining in the more
never- climate of the mountain coun
try. Mrs. Hark us has been very much
impressed with the Arizona climate
and the beauties of Phoenix and
hopes that in the high and dry cli
mate and the more warm atmosphere
the child will be able to regain its
health.
dew Head tor
the Cass County
Farm Selected
I Jess N. Elliott, Present Street Com
missioner to Guide the Man
agement of Farm.
Frorn Tuep-lay's Dally
1 i : o uass county larm just west oi
.
1 tinned.
Mr. Elliott is personally a real man
in every sense of the word and his
ability brings to the position a due
regard for the care and comfort of
the wards who will be under his
charge as superintendent, to look af
ter and maintain the large home
vlere theanembers are quartered and
?Jsr to have active charge of the
farm itself, these being real tasks
and for which Mr. Elliott is par
ticularly adapted.
! Mr. Goodman, the retiring superin
tendent, has made no announcement
of his plans for the future but the
many friends are hopeful that this
family will decide to remain in this
community for their future home.
The board received the reports of
Mr. Goodman today closing up his
year at the farm and the change in
the management will be made as
soon as possible.
RESPONSE IS FTNE
From Tuesday's UJally
Plattsmouth folk opened their
hearts and purses on Saturday last
to held care for the destitute women
with, children in care of the Volun-
teers of America bj- contributing a
"generous sum to that worthy cause
Every one connected with the affair
izat ion's representative says: "To the
citv officials, the newspapers, the
as to .miss unsons capanie icaaer-
ship full credit should be given;
neither must the public's genercs-
ity in patronizing the youthful work
found that Josephine Janda was en-
movie passes."
LITTLE CHILD INJURED
From Wednesday s Dany
home and as the result sustained a'
fracture of both bones of the right
jejr between the ankle and knee and;
wnjch will make it necessary for the!
jj)abe to have the injured limb in I
Fpiints for some time. The little one!
js resting as easily as possible but'
buffers a great deal from the effects
j cf the injury. i
1
UNDERGOES 2ND OPERATION
From Tuesday's Dally
i
Young People
are Wedded on
Shrove Tuesday
i
! Miss Louise Kalasek and Mr. Edward
Gradoville United in Marriage
at Holy Rosary Church
: From Tuesday's Dally
! This morning at 10 o'clock at th
Holy Rosary Catholic church on west
Pearl street occurred the- marriage
of two of the well known and popular
young people of this city. Mi.-s I,'ui.
Kalasek and Mr. Edward Gradoville.
The marriage waH marked with the
nuptial high mass, celebrated by tl.e
Rev. Father Jerry Hahic k assisted
by the choir of the church and wa a
most impressive setting for the wed
ding ceremony that was to unite in
the bonds of love the-fe two liv'.s.
As the bridal party entered the
church the "Uridal Chorus" from
"Lohenghrin" was sounded by Cyril
Janda. organist of the church and to
the Ftrains of which the bridal party
advanced to the chancel of the church
for the wedding ceremony.
The bride made a picture of youth
ful charm in a gown of Beige crepe
Romaine, wearing a large picture hat
and shoes whose tones blended with
the gown. The bride carried u showe r
of the Bride roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pauline Gradoville, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid and who wore a
modish gown of the pale green geor
gette with picture hat and carrying a
shower of pink roses.
Mr. Gradoville was attended by
John Kala?tk. brother of the bride
as best man, both of the gentlemen
being garbed in the conventional dark
suits.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the bridal party and the close
relatives of the young people were en
tertained at a wedding luncheon at
the home of the bride's parents and
where they received the congratula
tions of the relatives on the very
happy event that has come to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Gradoville departed
this afternoon for Silver Cret.-k, Ne
braskarwhere they will enjoy a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gradovlllti. the former a
brother of the groom.
On their return here Mr. and Mrs.
Gradoville will be at home to their
friends in the Coronado apartments.
Botli the bride and groom are well
known in this city where they were
lorn and reared and each is held in
the very highest esteem by a large
circle of friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kalasek and was graduat
ed from the Plattsmouth schools in
the class of 1926 and in her sc hool
life and social activities has made a
host of friends among the young peo
ple of the community.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gradoville, Sr., and like the
bride has grown up in this city and
received his education at the local
schools. Since leaving school Mr.
Gradoville has been engaged in tne
local shops of the Burlington and in
his employment has won the resp'-ct
and confidence of all with whom he i.-t
associated. Mr. Gradoville has also
been one of the prominent amatuer
baseball players of this part of the
Etate and has a strong reputation
over this section.
The friends are Joining in wishing
to Mr. and Mrs. Gradoville their best
wishes for many years of happiness
and success as they take up the
journey of life as one.
CELERRATES BIRTHDAY
From Wednesdays Dafiy
Yesterday afternoon Carrie Wood
ruff celebrated her ninth birthday
with school friends. The home was
decorated in Saint Patrick fashion.
There were dainty and delicious re
freshments served. The members of
the pleasant party were: Wave
Smith. Betty Jane Patterson. Mildred
Dvoracck. Marjorie Fitch. Louise
Pfitzmeyer, Glen Dora Smalb-y. Wil
da Johnson. Louise RiheJ. Airnee
Jane Thomas. Betty Rhoades. Ih-ssie
Hughes, Mary Margaret Kline, Marie
Nelson. Maxine Tschakert, Rose
Marie Burcham, Mrs. George Wood
ruff, Sena Woodruff, Carrie Woodruff.
7TH CORPS AREA TO TRAIN 5.000
Washington. Feb. 2S. Sventh
corps area states will have the largest
quota of the 33.000 vacancies to hi
filled between now and June for the
summer work of the army's civilian
training camps.
The table of allotment, made pub
lic by the War department aud ba-ed
on civil population to a large extent,
providis for 5,000 students at t he
Seventh corps camps at Fort Snelling.
Minn.; Fort Leavenworth. Kan. ; Fort
Des Moines, la., and Fort Crook, Neb.
GETS SOME RESULTS
From Tuesdnv'n Dally
E. M. Smith, who resides In the
vicinity of Union has just had a very
pleasing addition to his herd of
swine, having had five Poland China
sows farrow with fifty-nine pigs and
which Mr. Smith considers a verj
fine showing for his pigs.
Advertise your wants In the Want
Ad column for quick res tilts.