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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1928)
Nebraska State Histori al Society Z . i v Id t J 4W ?-4 M n Vi V I- fl H r-.-i a w ' rxj 1 7-; tl . ;.' ' J a 1,1. A. m -4 "J VOL. NO. XLTV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1S23. C be Young People are Wedded at Papillion Jliss liable Sullivan and Mr. Herman Tiekotter Steal March oa Friends in Wedding: From Monday's PaHy Two of the well Known young peo jde of this community, Miss Mable Sullivan and Mr. Herman Tiekotter,1! stole a march on their many friends on Friday when they motored to Papillion where they were joined in wedlock at that city. The members of the familfes were unaware of the intention of the young people to join their lives and the first intimation came in the messages from the happy bride and groom that they had been married at the Sarpy county seat. The mirriage lines were read by Rev. TI. Johanson, pastor of the Papil lion Methodist church, at whose home the wedding occurred . The bride and groom were accompanied by Miss Marie Sullivan, sister of tho bride. Mr. and Mrs. Tiekotter returned home Saturday evening to this city ard had gone to the home that the groom had awaiting the coming of the bride, from where they were tak en "by a jolly party of the friends to the home of the bride's parents south of thi? city, where a fitting reception had been arranged by the young friends. The time was spent most delightfully and at a late hour the members of the party returned home and joined in their well wishes to the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Tiekotter will mak-e their future home in Plattsmouth and will at once start in housekeep ing. Both the bride and groom are members of old families in this city and vicinity and were born and rear ed in this community and their ro mance covers their school days as thy were classmates at the city schools and both were graduates of the class of 1923 of the Plattsmouth hirh school. The bride is a daugtrter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, prominent zositirntH ofsoutb of this rity and i has been making her home on tire farm since leaving school. The groom is a son of Mrs. Herman Tiekotter, Sr., and has been engaged in car penter work here since his school days, being associated with his father for some years and since his. death ha3 engaged in business himself. Both the bride and groom are well known and highly esteemed in the commun ity and their host of friends join in the well wishes for their future years and for the happiness that they so well deserve. REMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson, who are now making their home at, 190 Florida street. Long Beach, Cali fornia, write that they are very anxious for the news from the old friends "back home" in Nebraska and they will have the Journal sent to them in the future. While Judge Beeson has a very fine location with his law offices in partnership with C. II. Taylor, he misses very much the associates of the past years and feels that he will always hold the old friends in the deepest of regard and memory of the years spent here in Nebraska. Farm Life mtqs Many from Cities Better and Cheaper Living; Condi tions on Farm Big Inf nenee ; Re tired Farmers Move tc Town Toll House is Robbed of Some $85 Sunday Money From Daily Tolls Is Taken From Hiding Place by Some Per son Who Makes Getaway. From Monday's Dally Last evening the toll keepers at the Platte river bridge discovered that some ?Sf, a part of the days re ceipts in tolls had been taken from its hiding place by some From Tuesday's 1'aliy ! Numerous factors other than eeon jomic pressure have been rcsponisblo i for the migration from farms to cities in recent years: the bureau of agri culture economics linris from a sur vey. The opportunity for making a better living on the farm than in the city, however, was found to be the principal reason who persons move from cities to farms. The survey disdosed that some farmers move to town because ttiey can not make farming pay or are drawn to the city by the lure of a larger income, others move because of better school facilities for thdr children, others because they are phy sically unable to continue farming, and a few others because they arc financially able to rftire. Most of the persons moving from cities to farms were found to be form- party orjer farintrs who had been disillusioned ENJOY FAMILY REUNION From Mondays Dally Yesterday the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Buttery was the scene of a very delightful family reunion, at which there was present all of the children of the family, the first time in a long period when all the fam ily had been able to be home with the parents. A fine family dinner featured the occasion and which was enjoyed to the utmost by all of the members of the family to partake of the delicious repast that the mother had arranged for the occasion. Those who were here for the pleasant event were Mrs. Lloyd Younker and Mar gie Jean and Margaret June, twin daughters of Ogallala. Nebraska. El wood Buttery of Valley, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buttery and children and Joe Buttery of Omaha. parties and who had seemingly made a clear getaway from the scene. The money had been taken in dur ing the course of the day and had been concealed in a can that had been placed under the small stove that is used to heat the toll office and it was not until late last night that the loss was discovered Uien the toll keepers were preparing to change their shifts and when the money was looked for it was found that it had taken wings apparently. How the money was taken seems to be a rather mysterious affair and Sheriff Bert Reed and Constable Svo boda were at the bridge last night for several hours endeavoring to find some clue that might lead to the discovery of the person or persons that had made away with the coin. There was very little opportunity for anyone to get into the toll house as the keepers are there the greater part of the time and they did not notice any strange appearing persons around the building during'tne af ternoon or early evening when it is thought that the money was taken. The matter is being investigated and a few clues are being followed in the hope of landing the party that may have gotten away with the money. "While the toll keepers had suspicions in regard to the matter, there was nothing found that would definately link up anyone with the crime so far, but the matter will be more thoroughly investigated in the hope of being able to recover at least a part of the money. WILL HOLD CLUB MEETINGS From Tuesday's Daily The agricultural committee of the Plattsmouth chamber of commerce that has the organization of the baby beef, calf and pig clubs among the boys and girls of the districts of Plattsmouth precinct. Eight Mile Grove and Rock Bluffs, are to meet on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The boys and girls from eleven to twenty years of age tnat are irter ested in this very pleasing part of the farm extension work are uged to take the matter up and may meet at the Farmers state hank on Sat urday afternoon to attend the ireet ing that it is hoped will lead to the formation of several of these clubs in this district. PASSES ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE From Monday's Dally The eighteenth birthday of Roland; Thomas was observed yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Thomas, at the. home on west; Elm street, a number of the relatives! and friends being present at the most j enjoyable dinner party. The day wa3 j spent in visiting and featured by the; noonday dinner at which the large and handsome birthday cake with its glowing candles formed the center-) niece of the occasion. Those who were here from out of the city for the event were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gam ble, Joe Eaton, Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sullivan and daugh ter. Catherine Ann, Harry Thomas, of Falls City, and the guest of honor, Roland Thomas, of Omaha. TO ENTER CONTEST The Omaha Bee of Sunday had a very fine write up of Edgar YVescott, local high school Senior who is to take part in the International and national oratorical contest for the First district of Nebraska, and which is to be held at Falls City on April 10th. The local contestant will make a splendid representative of the local schools and his many friends are looking forward with interest to the big contest and the hope that Edgar will be able to carry off the honorg in the first district and be able to meet the contestants in the other dis tricts in the choice for the honor of representing the state in the ccn terts. ' On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hilt Martin entertained very pleasantly at her home in the Coronado apart ments in honor of Mrs. Stuart Chase, one of the recent brides. The ladies spent the afternoon in hemming of tea towels for the guest of honor and with also many helpful (?) hints to the bride on the management of the husband. After several very pleas ant hours the ladies were served Tery dainty and delicious refreshments that added to the pleasure of the occasion. There were twelve ladies In attendance at the event. EACK HOME AGAIN 1 three v. by city life. Tnfy found they could make a better living on the farm than in the city. Some moved back to the farm because of better con ditions in the country. The high oo.-t rf living in cities drove others tc the farm. Still others took up farm ing for the satisfaction r.-f aa inde pendent life. The survey covered 2.74 5 persor.r now in cities who had moved from farms scattered generally through out the country, and 3. 1ST persons on farms who had recently moved from cities to farms. More than half of those who went from farms to titles still hold title to their farms, and they had. on the average, between one and two of their children with them in th- city, town or village home, the average number in each being a little mre than children. The conclusion is drawn that in some cases one cr more child ren were left to operate the farm while the other zar-jziln-rs of the fam ily moved to the city. Of 1,1CG persons who moved from cities to farm-, SC. 7 per cent, or 1,011 of them, had farm experience, either as former farm owner, as ten ant or by having been born and raised on r. farm. One-third and more of those who had previous farm exper ience hud owned farms before and one-third had tried their hand at being farm tenants. Most of tho.e moved fmri cities to farms were men in the early prime of life. They had an aver;' ue of 2.1 children to the family. About two-thirds of them left the ciry be cause they believed that better health would be found for parents and chil dren. Many men who left the city to be come hired men on farms said they did so because of the high cost of liv ing in the city. Others said they were tired of city life. Still others said the independence of life on a farm their chief reason for leaving city. INJURED DO The, reports c n t young people who ve we-k in i!v auto ; east of Union, are 1; memhet-s of the party and seem v.-fll on -Y ivco t-i'v. Walter the chief sufferer i has still some trc ol" g'Stir-n but this it : soon clear up and Permit his trcatr.ieut : to the spine Th.-.t i. Miss Alice Smith, v. juris to the liga.r is also v ported a m. alt ho Vhe still fe ; the injuries. Ches:- : hisr from the offer: cellar bone, is : : ill : f the injury but rj : be d -ing vi iv lilceiy. are i '. w i 1 Plattsr, 5 r.iti : t t; ;.: a aU e d',! hv.; w h o aeci 1 'l 1".'. :-.ut;i ia.-t :r fin will tO il-t: W,'V Oi'-Ci. , ; t- H. ...i-:-T .:! !.! ! A ti t!!ti:".j'-l t ur ity i.- :.. 'l i:yr- a:.d ti '':-' (;' i 1 : - i'!' (.";:.- .!!!:; " f t i: !" 1 ll- ; hi by ---f. (.:! at'.ii ; dab.-. i j - cl;;-!ii!- K! ni . c i h r. f i ii:A?r- - J llessl Noi Direct v 1 .- .T v .;::! E.-.ttrv !.;. it ran. at:: '.v el a rt ui i - lb- ;,: , v;ii 1,'. u ;'! e v t ie ' c.".unty os.iM ! ur i'. :i a : y I. '; r ii'ei:) til:' !:; ali'y v. . ; h i . ; . ;; i !;.- l X- I-.'.-..- . ." ' I v f- -I : " r. :.l i . . ! ..!:. i .' : 1 ' w;: jL. I of :.:!:'; and iv i- .'. -k X. - ij ' c-.n:t-l'.i..-:iig v. it !-.: . . . : . I it ..-Ti.i v c!ai-v iu I!:.:?;: ' ". 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Ee G;: t-:v .--'! ; a t la: ::::. i Ti. i-t e v-i.'i a with r.r.ic': i !i:t( :': by il,."S" v.:;') h::ve ; " ; !".i:i5rit.t-r with tl-.e- vt trsc p opie ;:: : volv ,:d in the c-.a-e, -- , h t's ;i. ; f'l.du:,: ai.d the -.-p,: ;,t-.z, v jtn :: , !iav- jijude :r iv. 1. xii - vi i i ' ! or : c.'ev'i'ieriib- ':::::.; ': t-!' y- :.is ';!:. . ; ! the u .:w-iy oi iiii.' ten . a i :: ; :.i. -.v,t!i ::s i u th'. j ; ij-a -1 as:.i'?r b.ii ; ( ' y whieh i. i v. . - c 1 ' i : : cl by t ae c ' ; i ?: ? n z v ; -i i .- ;! ;t.-: I thv '', i''. tl! i va'j- . : ' i :;. :l.c t r L-.u:--.v;iI." ! ei t ; i v y ' ;' thin '.: : i !i -t i:: .y ; : ; ;,-) r t of n- - i- : ct-.vt- ':, v:Zm vr-, t;;.. fl t'e -.: ; - (! 'it v !' U . I ' i v- :. : n 7 7, '..,f danger. J w of I..,-, i 7. Ldne.-. f :::: :iy eit v a nd now a : t-i.b-nt of l.o: .".ncn attorney ?S-i pr-p-rr Han Hs Petition Eia Arkiii- His Entrv. ! V. er:.--.-.- - :mv th cl: t-i: "r houi s f ,r th.- .fliii.t: ' r-irii)--t the 1 : : .'on t...::. ! v. i; ieh tli'- pi.' i :; ' i '! e j :Mit (o'i:--ij-:y fi-r i '': - ! ' ', i.j iii! a'" ; ( r : at h- p(.!i- cro--; ;m ;' t ; r.i '.'. Atyu-t i:t.'C. Mr. liii' ; v v ) idit.u :: t' From TupfJsv's The March su Hundred will be tnmuty auuitoriti' charge Lave d-'.-i ir.g will give gr acomm..'date t b-- ':? II:pry the- car-r-yiine.- i- th:: !'u!!r! rfi:rity t'; .Pin. id vciu" o;i lie;- v Met h;..!:"t chiisd;. T a-::;-. th r-t;ti s .!: ! bling? ,v.s. i..,TCi; ;.y ,. ,,!.,, -! ' i:.fi'e:;-i:u; a::'! . , 4 f ' f-" ( .i : i .i it i h d tr. 1: the' met tiag. 'i fie iGth. Th? comrcltt'-- h: tuaate in sectring : th' fCi.asicin Ifon. of Fallr. City, or.f t :e tnnveme-nt lot t; navigation ar, a r- 'i f:i minr sections t."; a trrn!'ort:.ti--,;i mere compet itive vv.' c r localities that 'hvt ar.d can? of r.d'.: ti to :.:;a v !:. vi!:-. i;: rs ,-: tie- vsnmi ,.: :c.-s .-e inv j. , MS ,.... : .. ; fv.b f' ;.t ta o;:ie- (,f C):;i.;y : , . ". , ... , . .... , , ,. ; to ; vt.-. i -v.- s :.-,f r' . ; ! i; - ,-- , ,. , . -. c. ,.. . ' ' '" l- '" ' ri -: " - . .... , -.... ,. , , . (, ..... !'- ,""'- ' ' ' '' ' K' , j Of the d.lWf l'.ot l'i T :i 1 '! : IX-. " ''":rv- ; -: ,!:rr ria::-" (i' M- s-! h.tt.,1- th- woi j t!l. :, .. n 1 - "' 11 3:'--' be j.'aced rn the br. !:-t f' r ,., ., ., . b- t ': 7 . pk-ce i bas-i-5 ti equality west toast that of-the Wfif-TWi-.y. T'ai.aiiia cai;al. T!.e sr-lection :; ::. ft far- speaker ci J. a:ivi ' - !-;oec i' uri liv::' the v.. v. r:i y i h : ;a vi t a 1 give th-'-n :-ll t ' ,-, .,t'e- -rway r; - fr:a c rairktt ai;u i n c 1 r t !' i - CO. it ; i in.;! 1; a a i i'-i-v -n 1 ; e y.im:; ,'. i - : I..:-.? ::r ha.' a :.: re-.-. v.-::h I: ' t bn-th.-: and '-u t ;.::' ei ff :.!:!'.' jmla - ( f th" caa.elidu! ftiiow a t! I j .- '..': Th- -. !! l.il i-I .''.iii.c- : ; v "i:! f . , , with ;t c-r. !.:! ti iv.' ; filing :' t!: P-t 5-;.-, dvlavor v.i'!i vl:i' i ; - . I d. i ver.' a : i t-': ? ct ll." voe:i i T- I. C -5 f : th v;c" ntac :u l-.i' was the WILL DELIVER ADDRESS From iiifffla v's Iiiv Mrs. William Baird of this city, who has been among the best known ladies of the state in the activities cf the various clubs and fraternal societies, being former stj!te president of the P. E. O. and also the presi dent at this time of the auxiliary of the Burlington Veterans, will be the speaker at a banquet to be held on Friday evening at Fremont. The banquet will be a Mother-Daughter banquet and the Fremont ladies feel well pleased that they were able to secure the services cf this very able Plattsmouth lady and who will give the Fremont ladies a real mess age on the importance of the dos understanding of the mother and daughter. IMPROVING RESIDENCE ::: r f Mr. 'Ve.-iv. r "as th"- sn al: r v-. il! make an eve:,t that v. iil bring many additional p:rs:-n? in iron the country dL'tri: for the mc. ting ard it is hep. d to !;:- - f - .r.i l.'O X i pre nt r-t thf- -t;pp- f a:v.l t- tnjcy the feat that The vi-it cf Mr. Weav r will give. In addition to is great, work for :h" ,:n'i vlv r i:avg;-tion r'r. Weaver is rue cf the abi-t: r rat- s in the en .-tern prrt v.-n i N bras'-ta and is heart ar.J soul in the sttug gle for tlie securing of the a-'eq'iat-' waterway svsf-n. and will prtvnt this matter in his frank and thorough inriiTKT to the I"attsmoutii and Cass county p.-ople. Th" l'.-sidf iiis of this - locality 'hruld be;! make their me-f ting. he c'nte :n now m to niird :T:e;:d ar.u the ENTLUS I S SURVEYOR from Tue-s'ifty's I :'.;. v Fred Patterson, who was county surveyor for a g'v?t many years, hns t! again decided haneirs of th ! i i a n n tt; e in ( ;e;l: Georg-? K !. date for the ! for county sttrv it he wu; seeu tiie flit" and ha fl-vl ofTice of (Tv.::ity Rnyies s" a cr.ndi- n r o t r r t i c n rr. i n 3 1 i r n -yor. Fred has b.'- n a lifelong residet t of tho c.ntnty and is a resident cf Keck Bluffs precinct where his long y ars of residence h is a familin'- in tivit unty j-.s King hiil 'I have no opprsi ;ry and a;pare-ntly al election as there a'?s that have sigr.i-ri-.'Ti cf getting in the d will probably return hnu after a two yen is made him altu?:-! section cf the ci Mr. Patterson v tion in the prim little at the gel.' ' are no repuMi: -f.ed their intenth race, -,o Pre to the cciurt vacation from i-evor's ff:'ioe. c-nii'iinru'i le-'-'i'a-'-r.v f;f V:- -?:": w; foil- ,!(;! :v t V. a i ' i -j., ':'': V.'ayi'.- fl s as tr 1 1: tact of bavin beeri vith his bro'.h'-T : tli-.. ev.ti ve ning thiit tl:- ; s.-sitit y?c "l::i::it .;;; tck.:; r' rn I that Ho be: fje-sn Iit.cI :ot co;ra-iied th. '.ris-n5e. . r. ..vn rv rs i : the c. Iv has r-kfi-'-e iv 1: : O V-. -.- - .. ; ::.;;;-: " ! i -.an nta !-! ;.!- trait.-- . f 1. : a.- - a ! r-itisT I-- t;..-- 'i i:n- c : -.;) :; ' .'.''" :uiX ; !' tern'iaii.i- t i- it y r a t a is !.;!:' 1 .1 i,. r,,:,'. , , , .i.-s-- :tvi a iie:r l-.-r (! th bur !i- tii i rst thirty-'iV" years and has (it a r '! or. ; u;- r; v : : ' ; co-nty is ::e h.v i r t ; -v-t ' a b b- r a -av-;- ! ..-- th- iv id r P- iii c i : !- t t ' x : ct -i ,! !'!:. driv-r : Ke- i ;i co yi v. ; . it ii jlj: ." ' r iii- ..n,i , ,.t:t. ...... i ; i iony cf th" fi 11. E i .... Cess, rtXitiv. to th" arrivrl "r.?.v cf iv the- s.-:i5 was rrivr! ;.i:d th- cha r?.etc- ; v ; r.a-iv- of th.- Journal and l.a i -i : - wecklr trios ever all P'-r : i f ,.. e "y ari ha a -! rc.'iiai:::.: '.' vi:l: th" vot rs. i ! "'' ta i th" if i:" c,:;-' att'-a: to an obvious d. " : .'."1 1. o , ; v-- 1. It if h Id :: t t be re u.iv . a :-:i ! f.. i Is t .. ' . da :: ; : it. to i:i' rfr -;.!. v i t . I i t - vi-.wing t'!V;u,, o, t. uoe in:.'; -:, of two of ' , 5v 'J , " . . '(.' .i - vidan-e ut-u found th- dr-fJh r.rUid:it ths,.. t,- n: i.-no-n V," . ' . '. '. " ' f . '. -. , -a-Ia-t i.et guiity and JI,-ased hPnjv,s:i ,h,. (W,r,.:t-; at the dec- , ; ;'t n . ' t , ., ,, 1 .' ' N"UI-"'1'' l-oi.. fi t!:t t...' L,-.c..rt. IM d j " on;-),;. chari-.es pre f-.-rf d NO CLUE OF THEFT -iid itvs r-filiate wit'i tlo tepublican j (!lvir:,,.v thin: , i p'e . ray a: ho th. oft'it- that th-y are:;,.., .j,,.,, rilliSZ, t O PI! 111 t I." Ti: partiran ballot. for i (ii th-.- iioi: !" rri Tue.sdayV 7aily j While Sheriff lie"-:! has been con-ftnr-Tlv on th" job in v::b--a v.- irg to ! ioaate soiae trace of th 1 p.;;rty th't : Ppm T-. e. .,...!-. w i.mw GIVE FINE SUPPER iven lift e. p'i- Z Jm wa ,e f-'ioo. nay nave made away witu t r -tv-m '-' ? larre uvcr i-ria -- h.iij,,, !iv ti. i;.,);.., nf the fhiistian houae. th. re is little to t norrn;U!.(.j; a 1 t he Ann airan L. gion com th" offers in their work as the v.nvA,v Lending, was v.i v sucts?ful. p-a'soa that pu!i-d off the jab fi-RiSiti.(, ir.jjH.c. havi-r r'.aM-d tn a :;he to have made a d ;- n.-!?.wr.y with : af;..r j.virv ail ej.p uses, 'he cavu Th" case is thr-t is, M'.,.,- !- ti:e cmp'i.ncTiis pn.-.-d diivaolr t.. r.: nob- as tl-:--- is rv th-; f, th , (J. H, -. 1:s v .lf,-!( s tly dn" t.- gTT-.-;.-: T.t-- cp"TriT-v--r !'rn Vfi!: s !:. "!:. H. M. !: i . - r i if I hi- d was th vii iiMi of i rath'-r v m a : t o:, !; y m ri o .. ii, til Bluffs that o- nri ? sd.il v.'ii'i i. tni'ioTaa; 1o ()a:i!::: i t M. ;a ' v. ith S'V'ia! cf ;i r n l itiv. - V car i:i wi.ich .'.its fd.-o-i v.:- i. -iari v:is d; l n by !i--t b o'!.:-:a a :! viiile t! y v. :..'::.- v : : the bo ib vai'd b ;.il t -a to tl . I' ::g u.aaii- iar t tie c , uvv t :., , . ho Lva-Xdmvlia Light Power ,,.,, ,;:i.U;,. t:,.y v , .... , , . ... ns lo ,h ' T- '-vrlc '.dentificutiou.- fu;isiah;t.g th" waffl- iror.s : , , , t.r r. ,. .,..,,;.. ,..,,, .,,, j., of any p-iv vi in cc.mieptV..-i with the! vi;.c .v,,.;.. , ' Toolry am: it a-v: s ,i::-.t tin? wal . r, .!t::tiv,,, tl,I!t, th frying. Mar.y;tr. v,. ,Uf. ::nil h:J., :, .. "T,lown in t,e J.nmtls of unsolved v h;.;ik, a?f. thi.. tl v)(,,,. , ai;i.d i ,,,,(.r .,1(. . r., ,,,, , ,v. Cll"'S- Ifo'ia. a lid any. i.e i;-edii:g anthi:g I;, ,1m in pact Mr v. Pid:- , . ENJOYING VISIT HERE - From Tii-'s.!.' ! - .i;v !i! that line shottlJ! cell at thda of- ,,'.., )W1, ;.e-:j:! s! tl.e da-h of j i ce .-: a d- in- ii-tratio'u ;.j-d v. tl.e ;e.uO had ii t ! v'r- v-ish to th-.ak ail thes" who kr.d. ! out and 1 .-s.- y, t.,t j: v ; ! ''"'"' r'.:Tf--i't th:? aca! tans". a:d.(. ,i,.,.,:.-i;I-y t h e t:. ;, ,. U.n.lav aMet-i.oon tie y ''vtla l-t'ivthc Bay Sf'-ut ovdo-tra aod ir;.(. ifl jure, ladv v. as lak- n tf- bur S. Lcc a r.nu .rs. Ltef a rr: -d . hn?n,..3 ia. v!,0 caVe us their j :v.,...(.v v!llI. ,:;. here o:: th-ir way rom t'-ir i-inrr ; a?Iv.,n j Iit. on th(. 1Ki:,,,in?. This ,f, r,;r 1!;. , ..,; is ,!:...,,.- aarr-e a, CTob-en. Cuoraa-.u to tr.oj -.-onn-t hi:,g nt w and v-r ry ur.iquo(0 f:f,,1(. ,.yt, Ilt fr,.in ,h i,r;u... ea't. whare thy are fr( ti::a- tOjT- t;v- v:,v of advertising "r ri v'sit. wi'h v :ig. .--.s errr -t s : shod: ,f the acci l. nt. b-;t t- i the duties of the sur- RADIO SUPPLY SHOP From, Monday's Daily Postmaster James W. Holmes, who has been at the Methodist hospital in Omaha for the past two weeks, re covering from the effects of an opera tion, has so far recovered that be is able to be back home again and will after a short rest be able to resume his usual activities at the postoffice. From Tuesdays Paitj- ' The residence property at the cor ner of Eleventh and Granite streets, j prorium. is getting info the the former J. G. Kichey home, which i came in fine shape and has had has in the last few years been owned ; verv r.ice line ti business in both From T ue !- s TiuITv The radio upr-b shop has just re cently opened in the building just west of Kd Don i'. t's soft drink tm- nrnrium. is netting info the radk by M. P. O'Brien of Omaha, has just been purchased by J. C. Ehernberger, an Omaha capitalist, who is having the property improved and placed in ' the very best of shape 'as a home, i The residence is being remodeled and arranged and when completed will make a fine residence as it is The many friends or Mr. Holmes are one of the best built houses in the pleased to see him back home again city and the cost of which was con- i . . i i i ... ., . . auu to Know much benefit operation. tnat He has derived so,siderable at. the time it was erected from the effects of the! by Mr. Richer. the local and mail order busir.ea. Ihat has been develop-cd in the hand ling of all lines of radio supplies. The supply shop has a nice- line of fered th-y have "act a very fine re sponse from the radio fans in thi. locality as well as at the points where their mail order service reaches. This shop with the other well equipped radio supply houses of the city make? this a real radio trading point. ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY 1IARREED HERE SUNDAY From Tuesday's DaJly In the county court yesterday jonn corny, cnargea wun nanus, the marriage sold tobacco at Weeping Water with- man and Mr. out the necessary license from the city clerk of that place, entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was given a fine of $10 and costs, amount ing to S20.80 and which was paid Blank books at the Journal office. kand the matter closed. From Monday's Daily At the Methodist parsonage pun day afternoon at 5 o'clock occurred of Miss Mildred Cole Arthur Matchell, both of Omaha, who motored to this city and seeking the services of Rev. Uar old E. Sort or, were joined in the bonds of wedlock. The young peo ple returned to their home in Omaha J .after the ceremony. UNDERGOES OPERATION From Monday's f'Kiiy Tin's morning Mrs. Henry II. Lea cock, former resident of this city was operated on at the Lincoln General hospital where she has bac-n engaged in working for some time. The pa tient suffered a sudden attack of ap pendicitis and which made necessary the op-'-ration in order to giv the patient relief from her Buffet in gs. At the last reports Mrs. Leacock var doing as well as possible under the circumstances of the case. :iarit-i:t!y in the t-at. PURCHAE33 LINE LIACZTNE From TiH--iaV(i Fa tt y T.'l HURRAY VERY POORLY ENJOY LIKE ti::e v ci t. ' it' i. t i- i r ' ; i i ii. ii .. ; - i - f i - .,i-t. uiio t . . v. in New York a 'id other poifts in Lv- tliy; tini. an.l ap,"iogi to v,,-, thotast. ... j .Mr. Move of the Move prv.rir.ee Cu. , i:::-- is ,:. avt m u a n:e ievv;-,,- -dvort is.-ment r.ot atpeuiii family here in more than two years (:R .i-,. r.apkin-? at it should hav". ard the o .-a'7ioi! ia o-1" of the great- 1 est of rlo-su-p for the fricaris as we l as F.-i!a ." ard Mrr. Lt-e'.e and gives h'ni th" c.j.ror; ur.ity of a i'"al visit ': 1- re t'u- Lt-efe family Jora'c pcr- ia tin :. - p Frfifi Wcn'-'ifiv s :oi.- The I cular me. ting of the au-inl Workers I'h-v..- r dub waa h hi ' U.. I.-...... ,.t T.. . - Mnrth.a Muirav. wh makep, , , .. , ,. ... , , . .. I short bus-r.ess i.:--ti::a w:i hdo . : T, , . .ipiiins f r a Ht. latirk p.irtv v M'-, Bert is in very serious p,,,ri,u., ,v::, ;',v. ,:- C?f1!diS!'' att t !'" 1,0!f- h' :r 111 1UI th- liV(. ;,f Abr; ban, Liae .ia ; city nixl at bar jidvancod :-t-e t.f ... . -, . .. . .... - George asiur-trrt... eiahtv-J lire y-ars her ctiiidition i . iienry iiorn oi uas city lias josi . sut .- as io i a a-e y.nui ueai ui 'i'-v.: ... , , . . . purchased one of the latest -and finest: n'-ehen-ion to th-; rm m hers of the . - T, . . , ... - -, . , c . : Ml tei e: 1 1 ,. g t iK. I he lifMo-s ;i - a types of the K. C, A ra trios and will tarr.ily t irclo. Some mon hs ago Mrs. ; , v KaHe,,!, . a-r and M-s. ': have it installed at his nne home on; -durray was wtth tne Heed ' ton s-rv d dd iei e;s rdre-h jr. Fhiaago avenue. The maaa.ne i.s , wn-.n t:t-v Kul a sma.l auto accident , , . , beauty and is one of the finest that J on thv- hichwey west of Llmwcod ,.,. ,.. , -, -,r has been secured ia this citv. The ! :i:ui slt:t . which tim- die ha--: been radio was secure j from the Gamr largely confined to h.r bt d and seems ' Cl-ctric Co.. the representatives o; to !- gradually failing. Mrs. Mr,:-! the II. C. A. in this citv and who ray ha a hort f friends over Cans have placet! a great menv of the new ! com iy v.-ho will regret to learn of h r"m Ae-in..poay Ta,!y d"ttrie rvne in the various homes of, her Iliac:--?. Another daughter. Mrs. the city in the last few months. ENTERTAINS CLUE Lii-'t evening Mrs. hen lienry v ;- v ... .. - . . . r.lo.ieiTifli' r.4. rt..;.,...! .1... Albert waltz ot i-ort .M :rgan. t oio- i'-.--.w.. .h- lt .i..-u m- -rado. has be, n called h'-re to the H. K. L. dub at lo r i : a - bedfide t f th mother. MRS. LIVINGCTON POORLY cnt ham" jn the Harris apart aa -its. The ladles spent the Mm- in vi-1- ii-g ard in plying t.f the busy need'.- un til an apj.rtrjiriat" hour !,.n ih-- Jolly party wer irvi"-d to if" t.-.n RETURNS rROII HOSPITAL From Mf.Tifla v's 7aitv Mr?. I). O. Dv.yer, who has been at the St. Catherines hospital in Omaha for a poriod of sol 'to- weeks. Ins hee-n rallying in fine shape in the last fev lays and was alio fat rday after noon to rem: n hone to this city, where sh-- will r-pc-r-d the recuperative I- . , . , . , ,-t i. 1. ,1 . - - ",:,'r. i -a; "-3 ie noce.--ary her remaining at Miss Ruth Menoher. who is b-- will sooa I e e:..:re:y o-er a.t r ii.ae .s ) -j iinsJ,t3i for some tinsel An ahcess conducting the riemr nstrat it i.s f .r and the c..;ee-.s ot the operation. hps f.-."::-.d on one of the tonsils that 111- Iowa-.W bra ska Light tc p. ... was iiee, ?-ary to treat and will cJi- Co.. departed this m'iri:ir g f - hi' - Call No. 6 with ycrr order to fine th. pgtient to the hospital for coin wh-r Flie will r-pend a dt jcb printui;. tiuvj. time at the company head'juait. . Fro'n WVrir.i sdav I.aily The many Plattsmouth friends of Ton sweet shop where thy w.ie Mr?. T. P. Livingston of this city, treated to dainty and d lid,-::- re will rec ret to le?, rn that Mrs. Living- f i eshine nty bv the hs'j-t?. Mrs. Is., r stcn is at the Clarkson hospital at oi l Jones of Cr te, Nt !,r'ska. v.a. Oraaha where the is suffering from an out of town pueFt at the i-vo i. ! a very severe tonsil affliction that