t
MONDAY, JAN. 2. 1928.
KACrX HX
PIATTiMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQUTWIAL
New Fast Color
Prints!
Delightfully different are these
patterns just what you're
looking for for that house or
afternoon dress. ... Guar
anteed fast colors and very
fine in quality.
29c to 45c
per yard
H. M. So emuchseit Go.
Pretty Home
Wedding at
Weeping Water
Miss Mildred Snaneler and Mr. Earl
M. Selby of Unadilla Are
Wedded Wednesday
Alumni Take
Game from the
H. S. Regulars
Wescott, Katt and Hadraba and Ma
son, Ralph enjoying the distinction
of making the only score in the last
quarter with a field goal just as Re
feree J. V. Simona was gathering up
wind for the final whistle.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Spangler at 7:30 p: m., Wednesday,
Dec. 28th, 1927, when their young
est daughter, Mildred, was united in
marriage to Earl M. Selby, of Una
dilla, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Selby of that place.
The bride is well known in and
around Weeping Water, Nebraska,
having attended the Weeping Water
high school and graduated with the
class of '26. Mr. Selby Is an indus
trious and promising young man,
highly respected by all who know
him. The ceremony was performed
, by Rev. Geo. A. Morey of the Meth
J odist church. The ring ceremony was
used to beautify and enhance the
service. The bride was attired in a
well fitting and becoming georgette,
trimmed with velvet, and the groom
in a blue serge 6uit, very appropriate
for the occasion. Only the relatives
; of the two families were present,
The game served as a good work
out for the locals who on next Fri- including the following:
day night journey up to Omaha toi Mr. and Mrs. Charles
clash with North high in the first
TO THE PUBLIC
Too Much Krejci Gives the Alumni game of the regular season and. from
the Long End of 18 to t,,en on a ,on schedule or real bat-
19 cn-rp I t'es face the blue and white, pulmin-
14 score. ating in the state tournament in
., ! March.
Prom Saturday Daily j
- Last evening there was a small
band of the more rabid basketball
fans gathered at the high school gym
to witness the annual tussle of the
Alumni and the high school squad,
the storm serving to diminish the
attendance and even held ex-Mayor
John Sattler from attendance, the
game being late in getting started
with the slowly arriving fans.
. t The-contest this year was a vic
tory for the Alumni by the score of
18 to 12 and it is briefly told in a
few words too much Krejci.
. Joe Krejci, center of Peru nor
mal's Bobcats has been one of the
real stars that the old P. H. S. has
graduated from their school and his
return home to participate in the
basketball games is always an occa
sion of pleasure to the local team
and to his many friends, as Joe is a
clean cut sport and a wizard on the
basketball court and his prowess is
the underlying cause of the Alumni
strength.
Selby and
Viola of Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Carnsey of Unadilla, George
Selby of Watson, Mo., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stokes of Unadilla, Mrs.
Hough and daughters of Plattsmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spangler, Marion
Spangler, Miss Florence Spangler of
Odell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rauth of
Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Morey
and son, Wesley.
A very dainty lunch was served
following the ceremony under the
direction of Mildred's two sisters, j
Miss Florence of Odell, and Mrs. J.
W. Rauth of Wabash, with the as-
Spangler and .
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Dec. 30.
We extend our greeting for a hap
py and prosperous New Year to the
community at large.
During this last year (1927), the
Government Free EmDlovment Bu
reau have done all in their power to '. slstanre of Marion
hfln nlaee linemnloved i Joseph Rauth.
One hundred and fifty-one men' Taking opportunity by the fore-
have applied to us for work; and of lock, and led by Marion Spangler.;
that number we have placed seventy- tne men of tne younger set gave the ,
seven. Of the rest, some were not newlyweds their first serenade, much
satisfied with the places offered,' oth-j to the satisfaction of those present, j
ers did not want work badly enough
to wait until we inquired; and of
New Year's Greeting!
RESOLVED
To strive constantly to
establish ourselves high in
the esteem of those requir
ing our services;
To perform our tasks in
such a way as to lighten
the burden of sorrow that
the bereaved must bear.
Janda-Bayersdorfer
MORTUARY
121 No. 6th St. Phone 19
Lady Attendant
Co-Operative Service with
All Omaha Hospitals
Omaha Office Market 0064
"Quiet, Thoughtful
Supervision"
course the demand for help was not
so great as the demand for employ
ment; as our calls for help only em
. ployed seven ty-seven of those one
: hundred fifty-one men who registered
: in hope of getting work,
j We are in hopes that in the year
! to come, we will be able to give a
greater service to the community,
and those who want help and those
who want employment will please
j register at the Government Employ-
The Alumni early took the lead namoer oi
u i v... i. -....!,. ! Commerce.
7 J i (mm I. 'it- 1 . i n l;,f 1 ,.11. 1. n . . a
uri u cl 11 1 Lit? id in. clUUUl
The regulars of the basketball
rquad broke through repeatedly for
tries for baskets but the old ball
wouldn't etick for them.
with a field goal by Frank Grado
ville and held this margin through
out the game, leading at the half
14 to 8.
-' The only tallies made for the
Alumni were those of Krejci and
Gradoville,. Joe annexing eleven
points and Frank Gradoville, now
coach at St. Edwards, slipping in
nine points against the regulars.
. Close guarding featured the game,
the Alumni handcuffing Wescott
while the blue and white kept a
close guard on Krejci.
'-. The scoring of the regulars was by-
town tha we have been favoring out
of town ptople in place of residents.
Ve fefl that this is unjust to us, be
cause if the people who are out of
work will only come and register,
we will do just as much for them,
and gladly too.
A. R. JOHNSON.
MRS. A. W, BAYERSDORFER
The bride and eroom will make
their home in Unadilla. Their num-!
erous friends wish for them a long!
happy and prosperous life, and trust
that the new venture may be entire
ly successful. Weeping Water Republican
Union Young
Man Wedded
in Illinois
Miss Myrtle Moody . and David F.
Kendall Married at Mon
mouth, Illinois.
Warren Munn, Sr.
Former Nehawka
Resident Dies
Death -of Old Time Resident
Southern Cass County in
Peoria,; Illinois.
Warren Munn, Sr., 89, a pioneer
of this community, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Green
in Peoria; 111., Wednesday morning
after an illness of several weeks
Death' was due to the infirmities of
age. He had made his home with his
daughter for several years.
He was born in Worchester, O.
SeDtember 12. 1838. where he was
married to Miss 1 Rachel Kling. In
1863, they came west, located in Ne
braska City and later engaged in
farming northwest of here where they
remained until after the death of
Every bouy reads the Journal Want !
-ids and yooT message placed there
Happy New Year
Recipe for making your
own Sunshine.'
RESOLVED
I will try to see the goodness in the man who is filled
with badness, and will aid and encourage that goodness,
to get the better of his badness.
I will say a good word and do a kindly deed for Platts
mouth and its people, always.
I will put aside my petty jealousies, for in helping the
other fellow, I help myself.
As far as possible I will spend my money in Plattsmouth;
for from my loyalty and patronage alone caa.
it prosper. It follows, then: Better schools, - better
churches, better streets, and better parks.
If I must speak ill of a person, I will keep my mouth
- closed.
I will "Count that day lost
Whose low descending sun
Views from MY hand
No worthy action done."
If I do not like this town of Plattsmouth, it is my
privilege to move.
Mrs. Munn in 1909. Mr. Munn then
The m&nv friends over Cass coun- inent to Peoria to make his home
ty of the Kendall family of near ' with his daughter.
Union will be interested in learning i He was a veteran of the Civil War
of the marriaee on Friday. Decern- serving in the Quartermaster's De-
ber 23rd at Monmouth, Illinois, of partment of an Ohio regiment. He
jMiss Myrtle Moody of Winfield, Wis-, was one of the best known pioneers
consin, and Mr. David D. Kendall of. in this section of the state and has
Union. I scores of friends who will regret to
The wedding follows a romance of learn of his passing. He was a suc-
several years and bring to Cass coun
ty a most charming lady to make her
home in the future as the young peo
ple will make their home on the farm
near Union that the groom has been
managing for the past few years. A
few years ago Mr. Kendall was called
to Wisconsin by the illness of a rela
tive and while there met Miss Moody
and the friendship followed with a
correspondence and gradually the
young people decided that they would
join their lives and culminating in
the wedding at Monmouth.
The marriage occurred at the
Presbyterian manse at Monmouth
and the bridal couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buford, close
friends of the bride.
The bride has been teaching in the
schools of Monmouth for the past few
years and at the Christmas season
the groom came to that city to visit
and the marriage was decided upon
by the young people.
The groom Is a prominent young
man of the vicinity of Union where
he has grown to manhood and where
he has the esteem and respect of a
very large circle of warm friends for
his many fine characteristics and who
will Join in the well wishes to the
young people on the new found happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall departed
after the wedding for the south for
their honeymoon and will then re
turn to Union to make their home on
the farm.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live
Stock Insurance company of Cass
county, Nebraska will hold their an
nual meeting on Saturday, January
7th, 1928, at 1:30 p. m. at the Tay
lor school house . In District No. 38
in Plattsmouth precinct' for the pur
pose of electing officers for the en
suing year and transact such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
A. A. WETENKAMP,
President.
J. P. FALTER,
Secretary
SI
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Arnold LIHie, of this city, has been
taken to the St. Joseph hospital in
Omaha, where h will take a short
course of treatment that may cover
a week or ten days and will then
undergo a ' slight operation. It is
thought that the nature of the opera
tion will soon permit Mr. Lillie to re
turn home and it is hoped perma
nently relieved of his eroubi
cessful farmer and at one time was
the owner of much'land in northern
Otoe and southern Cass counties.
Ke: is survived by the following
children, Mrs. B. F. Green, Peoria,
111.; A. C. Munn, Weeping Water;
Warren Munn, jr., Misses Edna and
Emma Munn, Nehawka.
The body will arrive in Nebras
ka City Friday morning accompanied
by Mrs. Green and will be taken to
the Karstens & Patterson undertak
lng parlors and later to the Cowel
Hill Cemetery where funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. William Taylor
of Union, in charge
The pallbearers will be Warren
Munn, Silas Munn, George McFad-
den, A. C. Munn. Carl Giles and C.
D. St. John. Nebraska City, News-Press.
Charming Home
Wedding is Held
at Murray, Neb.
Miss Grace Jameson United in Mar
riage to Mr. William Kidder
of Sargeant, Neb.
From Thursday's Dally
The pleasant home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. F. Brendel at Murray was the
scene of a most attractive home wed
ding last evening when Miss Grace
Jameson, sister of Mrs. Brendel. was
united in marriage to Mr. William
Kidder of Sargeant, Nebraska.
The Brendel home was very beau
tifully arranged in the color scheme
of pink and green, the pink roses
and smilax being used in the decor
ative plan of the home. In the spac
ious living room an arch of the roses
and smilax had been arranged and
beneath the beauty of this floral bow
er the marriage lines were read.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. R. Rose of Pawnee City,
former pastor of the Methodist
church at Weeping Water and an old
time friend of the family of the
bride.
The beautiful ring service was used
in the wedding ceremony, the ring
being borne in the heart of a deep
hued pink rose by Master Bobbie Van
Avery of Lincoln.
Preceding the marriage ceremony
Mrs. John Bates of Rising City, Ne
braska, sister of the bride sang very
charmingly two of the love songs,
"Truly I Do," by Palmer and "At
Dawning" by Cadman.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Doris Gustafson, of Sargeant, a
close friend of the bride, and to the
strains of the beautiful march of
Mendelssohn the bridal party enter
ed the living room.
The bride and groom were unat
tended at the ceremony.
Following the wedding a short re
ception was held and the young peo
ple showered with the well wishes of
the relatives and close friends who
were the guests of the occasion. Mr.
and Mrs. Kidder left last evening for
Omaha for a short visit and will then
I return to Sargeant where they will
make their home in the future and
oi , where the groom has a charming
' home awaiting the coming of tne
bride. I
The bride is a daughter of T. F. j
Jameson of Lincoln and is a native
Cass county girl where she spent
her earlier years. She is a graduate
of the university of Nebraska and has
for the past four years been engaged ,
in teaching in tne high scnool at
Sargeant, being the head of the de
partment of English and music.
The groom is one of the prominent
young men of Sargeant and where he
has a very wide circle of friends who
esteem him for his splendid char
acter and his industry and standing
in the coniiuunity in which he makes
home.
The out of town guests for the
wedding were: Mrs. T. R. Boone,
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson.
Sargeant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook,
Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Hobson,
Weeping AVater. Mr. and Mrs..Schaf
er. Lincoln, Madame DeVilmar, Lin
coln, former musical instructor of
the bride, Miss Helen Baldwin, Weep
ing Water, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bren
del of Avoca. Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Rose and son of Pawnee City.
The many friends in Cass county
join in their .best wishes to the
newlyweds on this happy event and
i
rill ; ?yp;; 'flp
f l s "hi i ';sA W
f"'',r,
' ' ''''si, W
V-f-4-
Hart SchtHntl
eiMin
R. H. Chriswisser of Union was
here today for a few hours en route
to Omaha where he is taking treat
ment there of a specialist for an af
fliction of the skin from which he has
suffered for some : time.
CASH
Purchaser
FOR -
Improved
Acreage
(about 40 acres)
NEAR
Plattsmouth
WE
Incomparable Values. Need No
Comparative Prices!
One Prices
And No Monkey Business
Mrs. George Bornman spent Thurs- postponed on account of the bad
day afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Kel- weather conditions and will be held
ler, who is staying at the home of , on Friday evening, January 6th, in
ner sister, Mrs. McClelland. j stead. There will be a fine program
Mr. r.rd Mrs. Port Mooney and : arranged and all members and
son, Biliy, spent Sunday at tbe
Henry Stander home. Mary Standi r
and Jean Huss were ulao forenoon
vi.-ii ors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grabow and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Fnuik Ross home. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stander, Mr. Andrew Ander
sen, Josephine Phelps, Glenn, Har
old and Herbert Stander were after
noon visitors. .
The parent Teachers meeting last
Friday evening in District No. SC
was largely attended. The program
given by the school children was ex
ceptionally good and much credit
should be given Miss Elsman, th?
teacher, who drilled them. The rer.d-''
friends
present,
are cordially invited to b
obituahy
iners eiven bv Mrs. Sninfs nf Wppfi.
for the many years of happiness andjing. water, were much enjoved. Also
the speech by Mr. Snipes on 4-H club
work. A delicious lunch was served.
success.
; SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Sear! S. Davis
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Farm Loans
I,.. , .
iMsmrcmce
Mr. Marve Bushnell was a Platts
mouth visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn Armstrong was an
Omaha visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Carnicle spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Timm.
Mr. nad Mrs. Conrad Reinke were
shopping in Omaha Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thimgan
were shopping in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. Henry Stander spent Friday
afternoon at the Bert Mooney homo.
Mrs. Henry Stander spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Date Cox.
Miss Luella Sawyer spent Monday
and Tuesday with friends in Omaha
Mary McGinness and Florence
Wingate were Ohama visitors Satur
day.
Mrs. Jacob Carnicle spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Homer Carnicle
home.
Mrs. W. A. Jones spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Lavina Coon in
Omaha.
Mrs. Vyrle Livers and Miss Janette
McNamara were shopping in Omaha
Saturday.
Mr. Ed McGinness. who has been
quite sick, is able to be up and
around again.
Jacob Carnicle accompanied a
truck load of cattle to the Omaha
market Tuesday.
Charles Stander spent Sunday af
ternoon at the home of his brother
Cecil, near Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
son. Wayne, cpent bunaay at me
Jacob Carnicle home. j
Mrs. Phillip Kline received firsi
prize on her Columbian Rocks at thej
poultry show held at Ashland. j
Miss Ruth Carnicle returned home
Tuesday from La Platte, where she
had spent a week visiting relatives.
Sunday dinner guests at the Vyrle
Livers home were Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Kline and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenhard and
son, Vernor, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lenhard spent Sunday evening at the
George Bornman home.
Earl Talbot, who is now on a run
on the Rock Island in Kansas came
it s-ftundv.y to visit Ws faUaer, Kdt
fteaf tuete Talbot, wto i quit sick.
The next meeting will be Jan. 20.
MABRIED IN IOWA
The fact of the wedding of two
well known residents of Union, at
Sidney, Iowa, during the holiday sea
son has just been revealed in dis
patches from that place. The con
tracting parties were Orville Hatha
way and Alma Helen Pullman. Mr.
Hathaway is the mail carr'er out of
the Union postoffice and among the
best known young men of that com
munity, where his family has been
residents for a great many years.
The many friends will join in their
congratulations to the young people man' deep friendships testify
on ineir new tound happiness.
Harriett Ellen Richardson, was
born July IS, 18G2, at Iowa City, la.,
and passed away Dec. 23, 1927, at
her home at Elmwood, Nebr., aged
65 years, 5 months, and 10 days.
She grew to womanhood near
Iowa City, attended the Iowa City
academy and taught school a num
ber of years.
She was united in marriage to
Horace A. Reeve, Aug. 19, 1S89 by
Rfv. Gilmore at the home of her
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Holder-
nes near Elmwood . They settled on
a homestead in Hayes county, liv
ing in Nebraska most of her life, the
last several years, in Elmwood.
j Mrs. Reeve united with the Meth
i odist church in her girlhood and was
! a faithful member to the end of her
life.
Mrs. Reeve leaves to mourn her
departure three sons and five daueh
ters. Mrs. Ruth Monning. Scotts
bluff. Mrs. Emily Gonzales, Elm
wood, Ralph R., of Youghal, Colo.;
Mrs. Fiances Rudolph, Eagle, Roger
M., of Elmwood. Mrs. Dorothy Mills
of Murdock, Edith and Herbert of
Elmwood. One sister, Mrs. Edith
Clements of Lincoln and ten grand
children. Mrs. Reeve was of a very generous
and hospitable dipnfwiHAn , v,-
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The meeting of the Mynard com
munity club which was to have been
held on Friday, December 30th, was
v-ue oi ner greatest interests in
life was doing deeds of kindness for
any with whom she came in contact.
She was confined to her home dur
ing her last years and derived great
pleasure from frequent visit from
her children. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Investments
iappy I
9ew fear
To Our Friends and Patrons We are Extending Sin
cere Wishes for Success and Good Health in
E
We Have Appreciated Your Patronage in the Past
and Wdl Strive to Merit it in the
Coming Year!