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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1928)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL 1 I 1 Alvo Department The stork brought a very fine young American to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coll-n south of Alvo one day last week. Stilling Coatman and Robert Gar cia vere looking after some business matters in Lincoln last Saturday evening they drvung over Harry A. Williams of Elmwood was p business visitor in a?vo on last Wednesday afternoon he driving over in his auto for the occasion. Joseph Armstrong is kept very busy during these davs in his trade, that f painting and it at this time paint ing the home of George P. Foreman in town. P. E. Dickerson wan a business visitor in Omaha on last Thursdav driving over in his car for the occas ion, where he went to make purchase of goods for the store. Airs. Clifford McMasters of Hutch inson. Kansas, arrived in ajvo a short lime since and will visit for several weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church are having a cistern constructed on the east side of the church building, the digging of which George Hanrlnock will do while the plasteiing will be done by Joe Arm strong. Lee Coatman who is pitching for . - the Utica team, was complime nted for; hi.-: work last Sunday in which he id t chert a trame for the Utica team game .is against ine team oi uijss.es and winning wnn a score ior uiua u i..u .., iT-x- o j IT ly sues 3. If. M. Coatman received a new McCormich Deering binder on last Wednesday which he and Phillip as sei.iided and delivered the machine to V. C. Timlin who has some ex cellent wheat and other small grains to l ;u vest. Cluirles God hey as de'erate to the stnte meeting of the Modern Wood men of America which yas holding i'i Lincoln iasi week was there to ably represent Alvo Comp. which is an active force in the life of Alvo and vicinity. Miss Helen Hardnock who has Leen at Lincoln for some time past where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, and has since been con valescing, was able to return heme early last week and is feeling very well, and hopes to be entirely well in j f-hcrt time. Joseph Armstrong was called over to Platsmouth last week to look after Home bi'.siness and while there dis posed of a ouanity of his fine stops which are meting with such popular ity all over the country where they have been used. Mr. Armstrong met many of his old time friends while in the county ceat. Wm Stewart has been rather busy with the work of sinking wells and ther well and pump work, and dur ing the past week has been with the aid of Sherill Fifer. who is by the way ! good hall t wirier, has been sink ing a well for the Rock Island road at the station of Prairie Home the iiext station west of Alvo. Wm. Ingwerson and wife of Spring- view near the northern portion of.0"1? members who was absent. Out the state, were visiting for a numbr; door games were played in which of days in Alvo and vicinity and j every girl participated. were guests at the Tiome of R. M.i Coatman and family, they being re latives of Mrs. Coatman and alsc visiting with relatives at Weeping Water, Nehawka and the eastern portion of the county. Also the fam ily were enjoying the occasion very much. Business and other things of v more pleasing sort called Art Dinges the garage man who is kept hustling most of the time with the work which crowds his place, and A. B. Stromrr the carrier of the mails and at othv tinr looks after the telephone lines liir.ting out of Alvo, and he is kf.rt i nsr iTiV7 ?t"'&l'l vislt! 'n LJn last W ednesday af-1 1 i . T" - 'inn ... ..... - - - i 11 . ' 11 111 li ii i incv Li-Jin were inn K- ., U . 1. t . . , in iJwiviii.i.-e- lur uieir respective , j iml Mr. I'rr.nk K. Cook and fami.-. Mut Mrs. K. M. Stone v-re ov. r to, other company's line where the Pali ...urray and ast of town. ;vii..v theyisade seeks to tajse all the revenues v tnt to attend the Cook faiii! .- n -1 The commission says there should be imion which was meeting it th. a toll charge for messages between l . autiful country home of Mr. it..! j these two towns, and al with Haves Mrs. W. D.Wheeler but on account Center, but until the Palisade co'm V t"" n a-d threatir.a: weather j pany provides a toll line of its own hey did not stay hut. a little time the application will be denied. tne rain was railing and looking! like more to come they returning j home. It is though that probably i Palisade comany for authority to is-ih.-re will be another gathering of j sue $:j.S25 stock, with the proviso the Co-k family at a little later date this year. Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick rind wife departed on last Punrtay morn ing for Platteville, Wisconsin, where they went to attend a family re tiiiifn and will remain for a number rl weeks visit with relatives and old time friend3 whom they knew in the years that have slipped by. Entertained at- Bridge Mrs John D. Foreman entertained .-it the beautiful country home of Mr. iuid Mrs Foreman, last Friday and had as her guests for the occasion a ii-imVr of her friends they being four tables in operation, and at which : mr.s:t pleasant occaston was had T'' rs. Foreman who is a clever enter tainer provided a pleasant afternoon for the guests and added to the oc- usion greatly by the delightful re freshments which she served. Enjoyable Afternoon Mrs E. M. Stone at their beauti-f-:l country home northeast of Alvo r n last Thursday entertained a large number of the friends and members of the club for her .guests. A program filled with good numbers, both read ings and musical, was held and a general good time enjoyed. Hefrtfcli xuents were servd by the genial lios- tess. which added greatly to the plea sure of the meeting. Vacation During Summer j The Pythian Sisters will be home! on June 2Sth their last meeting for' the summer, it being their practice to have a vacation from their meet ings during the heated portion of the year, and will after the meeting of next week, hold no more meetingf until some time in September. Working On Farmers Oil Co. Hon. E. M. Pollard of Nehawka and others were in Alvo for a short time during the past week and were looking to establish a Farmers Oil Company, which with contemplate a station at Alvo and tanks at Elm wood as well as tanks at Murray: and service stations at nil the towns of Cass county. Four H. Canning Club News Miss Lucile Christensen, Miss Gen- - . 1 J A. W evieve Daugnerty ana miss r-.un.ii Robertson, local leader and members of the Sunshine Canning club of Alvo, who attended Club Week at the Agri cultural college early this month gave interesting tains aooui ineir trin Q tlio Via CHI t r .TllllP 111 Pet 1 n E OI . the r-lnh Thnrsdnv June 14. at thei rn -. Vws a f V n it is-a Triclrlon( M5a . - - " . " ' ' i Marvel SKinner. uenevieve iwugu-i""" I A. l a .n.i hnrl y t c 1 fit pigment, ul..uu She especially enjoyed going' tours mroi me mif urn at the state " nV w uui t rioiij . cuut mivv j facts about iseDrasKa s pre-nistoru , days. Edith Robertson, news report- er, outlined the club week program j the lessons, lectures and recreation periods. The most interesting fea- ture to her were the morning ses-;in sions where she had parliamentary : tending to some matters o'. business law practice and the Issons on "Col-'and visiting with friends, ors made beautiful." Miss Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. William Lau of Mur Christensen told about the speeialjdock welf here today to atteml to programs for Four-H. leaders, em- some matters of business and visit phasizing Four-H Club ideals. She, jng with fljend3 for the day. explained in detail the Health Chart) Bm Reed Deputy and how to attain a perreci score She urged each member to improve her health. UP-to-date the girl3 have canned beef and pork in various ways. Some have made jelly and jam. They have also canned peas, rhubarb, as paragus, parsnips, spinach, pine apple and strawberries.. After the business session the of lical demonstrating team, Geneieve Daughtery and Marvel Skinner, went to the kitchen and made strawberry jam. They used the recipe in Lesson X. weighing the sugar and berries. The jam will be for sale when the club holds its "Canned Products" sale, later. .. The members practiced singing the new "Hello" song learned at Club Week. Edith Robertson reports the sale of some of her 1927 canned eoods. The monev will annlv on hen expenses at Club Camp in August. Mrs. Arthur Skinner served com bination sandwitches, strawberry ice cream, chocolate cake, cocoanut cake and coffee to about eighteen members and guests. Rose Beth Clark was the ounsnine tiuo win noia us annual picnic at the Daugherty grove Thrusday afternoon, June 28. 1928 One of the specially invited guests will be county agent L. R. Snipes. DENIED ITS APPLICATION In an order written by Commis sioner Randall, the railway com mission Thursday refused the appli cation of the Palisade Telephone com pany for authority to fix a ten-cent toll rate between Palisade and Ham letd. eight miles distnat. The con ncrtiiisr lino is nu-norl Kv Q mutnol company, the Frenchmen Valley, and conet.t3 a number of other to' T. - - - - . . 1 v -.- ..... . ri. i . - . ., tt-f. ine commission says mat ! ihis being a party line also is can- j.; not be considered as a toll line, and any way it cannot fix s rate fop nn- Commissioner Randall nlaced hie approval upon an aplicatlon of the inat 57 is of the proceeds be used to pay off existing debts. This will make a total of $6,87.r, which the com mission finds to be considerably less than a feir value of the property. COMMISSION IS RETURNED Berlin, June 21. After returning today his commission to form a new cabinet, Hermann Mueller, socialist leader, agreed to make a final at tempt to bring about an understand ing with the people's party. Mueller had stated that he could not carry out President Von Hindenbutg's com mission because of the impossibility of reconciling the various party in terests. Late today, however, he had an ex change of views with leaders of the center party and decided to make one more try toward forming the cab inet. CAFE FOR SALE Established trade, tine town. Will sacrifice on account of death. See at once. WALTON CAFE. 21-2sw " Plattsmouth, Neb. "Arcadia" Convalescence and ma ternity Home. Choice of doctors. ! Phone 193-W. Box 114. ui8-tfw Good Crop ProspectSmiih Outspoken (good Prices! Why Take a Chance on HAIL DAwwv Aft $40 A 5(i Loss will more than Return Your Premium Phone or Write Seari S. Davis Farm Looms Insmrmmc Investments Real Estate LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main pvn. S97 Prnm Thiirsdstv'a Dally AITS, xl II. Northcutt of Omaha h vtprrtav to snend the dav ' . . . VlSIllIlg Willi iciainca auu mcuuo. Miss Delores Wiles returned to Omaha last evening after being called hv the death of her grandfather. - j - Dr. Loren M. Wiles, or i'liieviiie, arrived in this city in response to the message of the death of his father, Thomas Wiles. James Stander of Louisville was thp citv todav for a few hours at Sheriff Rex Young were at Wahoo today where some countj' they were called on business for a short time. Charley Wiles and son Marion of Glenwood, Iowa, were in attendance at the funeral services of Thomas Wiles, Charley Wiles being a bro ther of the deceased. Henry Schoemaker of near Nehaw ka, was here for a few hours to day attending to some business mat ters, coming to this cit' with his son. Fred Schoemaker, who was en route to Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Finch with Tom. Helen and Grace Elizabeth, who were called here by the death of Thomas Wiles, are remaining for a short visit at the home of C. L. Wiles. Mrs Finch is a sister of C. L. Wiles. From Saturday's Dany D. C. LaRue and son. Ellis, of Union, were here today to look after For.ie matters of business for a few hours and visiting with friends. W. H. Kruger of Nehawka with his family were here today to attend to some business matters and visit ing with their many friends. II. C. Ross from near Nehawka was here today to look after some mat ters of business and while in the i city called at the Journal to renew his subscription. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Saturday a Dally Last evening Judge A. H. Duxbury was called upon to unite in marriage Miss Edna Hartley of near Union and Mr. Amos Crook, also a resident of the south part of the county. The wedding occurred at the close of the day's labors of the court and as the court house was deserted of the usual force of clerks who are fre quently called upon for service as witnesses, the court called on Thomas Svoboda and Hans Seiver to officially witnesses nuptials. VERY HAPPY EVENT From Saturday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Arnold was made happy this morn ing by the arrival of a fine little five and a half pound daughter. The occasion is one that has brought a great deal of happiness to the mem bers of the family. The mother and little one are doing very nicely and the other members of the family are delighted with the new arrival that has come to their home. Summer Underwear at a Price You can Afford to Pay Summer Time is here and so i3 any style Athletic Union Suit. The price range is 49c to $1.50 Genuine B. V. D. Two-piece track garments, plain or fancy Athletic Suits with backs guaranteed not to rip. in Opposition to Prohibition Law Governor Says Plainly He Favors Amendment of the Dry Law Enactment i New York. .Tune 21. Gov. Alfred, Smith (lprl:rpn tonierlit lie lia.fl not! : o 'altered his previously, stated belief; , that "there should be amendment of the present prohibition provisions." The governor's statement was made in reply to a written ques tion to him by a reporter of a local newspaper as follows: "In view of the question raised about Norman Mack's statement the "World wishes to know: Have you changed your be lief that there should be an amend ment of the present prohibition pro visions?" "I have not," the governor replied verbally, with emphasis on the nega tive. The Statement of Mack In a formal statement issued at Houston early today, Norman K Mack, national committeeman from New York, had said Governor Smith "Believes if any state destres a cer tain alcoholic content of beverage that state has the right to deter mine that content." He added that' if a state wishes to be wet, it should' say so. Subsequesntly, Mr. Mack ex-; plained the views were his own and he did not speak for the New York governor. Governor Smith was informed there is a report current that, in the event of his nomination as presidential can- didate, he would resign as a governor! of the state of New York. The gov ernor replied: "There is nothing to that." Asked if he would suggest the name of a person for vice presidential nom inee. Governor Smith replied: "That is something those boys will have to work out elown there. Collective judgment is always the best." Crowds Arriving at Houston Houston. Tex., June 21. With many of the big guns of the party yet to arrive, the last minute drive to line up delegates for and against Smith in next week's democratic con vention was held in abeyance today with activity confined mostly to In formal conferences and no end of cir culating around in hotel lobbies by leaders now on the scene. The tendency all around seemed to be to await the arrival of delegates and some of the party strategists be fore any definite attempt should be made to build tip convention align ments that would result either in victory or defeat for the New York governor. Many of the big state de legates from far- distant points pro bably will not get into Houston un til the eve of the convention which opens Tuesday at noon In the mam moth wooden coliseum built for the occasion. Leaders Expected this Week However, most of the big leader? of the party are expected to be on hand before the end of the week Included in theis number are Senator Reed of Misouri who is the outstand ing challenger of Smith as the presi dential nominee, and Senator Robin son of Arkansas, who is slated to be permanent chairmp.n of the convert tion, an honor which has come tc him twice within eight years. The keynoter will be Claude G. Bowers New York newspaper editor and a writer, who will come to the eonven Itlon at a delegate from the empire J state. Of the half dozen men whose names have been proposed for the nomination only one. Cordell IIuP of Tennessee, is now on the ground He explained that he came not as a candidate( altho he has the solid endorsement of the democracy of his state, but as a member or the nat ional committee to assist in arrange ments for the convention. Claims of Smith Men Governor Smith, whose political foe3 even concede that he will have more than a majority of the dele gates on the first ballot, and whose friends claim he will have the ne cessary two-thirds early in the vot ing, will not come to Houston. His campaign will be in the hands of George R. Van Xaniee, preconvention manager; Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who will make the nomin ating speech; Mayor James J. Wal ker of New York City, who will be his floor manager; George W. Olvany the . Tammany leader; Norman E. Mack. New York national committee man, and a number of others from different states, east and west. Van Namee and Mack already are em the scene and were kept busy today denying reports that there had been any rift between them over a statement touching on prohibition which Mack issued here last night. In it the national commttteman said Governor Smith was against prohib ition and stood for temperance and btates rights on the liquor question. State Journal. MILWAUKEE GETS MEETING Seattle, Wash.. June 21. Mil waukee was chosen today as the 1929 convention city of the Kiwanls In ternational following a spirited elec tion of trustees and officers for the coming year. Trustees elected were: William J. Carrington, New Jer sey; Arthur R. Ford, London, On tario; J. Randall Caton, jr., Wash ington, D. C; Joshua L. Johns, Wis consin; Walter R. Weiser, Flordia; Horace McDavid, Decatur. 111. O. Samuel Cummins of Kansas JCity, Mo., was unanimously elected ) president, and James P. Neal of Wal la Walla, Wash;, and Charles r. Adams of Calgary, Alta, vice pres idents. Raymond W. Crossman of Omaha, Neb., was re-elected treasur er. All four were unopposed. . The Inter-State League -Base Ba33! Sunday, July 1 at 3:00 P. M. n n n-AOinnrc ni iTTCwTti'sas cit3' ,his veek and liave a,? ap L-B AlALAbLllb VS. r LA 1 lOiVi in peared at numerous theatres over the Sunday, July 8 at 3:00 P. M. OMAHA K-C'S VS. PLATTSM'TH Farm's Salvation in Boys and Girls Thomas E. Wilson at Omaha Says Formation of Clubs Will Put In dustry on a Better Basis. jhits of their entertainment here. . ,J .nin,noea f Mr Mov trt timana, June zi. Baivaiiou iui agriculture lies not so much in leg - islation as in formation of boys and ,ri ru,u wliirh will, tin u educa - tion, put the industry on a better basis, Thomas E. Wilson, head of the Wilson, head of the Wilson Pack ing company, Chicago said here to day. Wilson is here attending the fifth annual conference of the national livestock and meat board. Wilson, who is chairman of acti vities of "4-H" clubs thruout the country, said 1,000.000 boys and girls will be enrolled in these clubs this year. Better breeding of live steck as a result of club work has already manifested itself, he said, and he predicted that present club members, who will be the farm own ers of the future, will put agricul ture on a plane never dreamed of by their fathers. Decrease in export business is the chief worry now of the packing in dustry Wilson said. Exports of meats from this country decreased 25 per cent last year and indication were th?t further losses would be exper ienced this year, he sajd. This situation is due to the fact that nearly all central European countries are raising enoughl ive stcck to supply their own demands with a percentage left over to care for their neighbors, he said. "Some of the farmers must be satisfied with direct buying of hogs or they wouldn't continue to sell their anmils direct to the packers," Wilson said in response to a ques tion. IIore Direct Buying. Direct buying, he said, is increas ing, and while it is not liked by many in the hogh producing busi ness, he predicted it would continue to grow. All large packers are now engaged in direct buying, he said. The sessions of the board are exe cutive in nature. Seventeen members of the executive board, representing all branches of the trade are here. Research work and finding ways fjf promoting education and dissem inating of '.information about the meat business will be the chief topics discussed. State Journal. Household Good FOR SALE These Goods Most be Sold $125.00 Quick Meal Kitchen Range, white enamel, looks like new, $75.00; one $55 Duplex Oil Stove, gray enam el, $25.00; one Perfection Oil Stove and Oven, $10.00; six Rockers, $1.00 to $4.50; one Porch Swing, $1.75; one good Davenport, $10.00; one Drop Head Sewing Machine, $15.00; one Kitchen Cabinet, sio.oo; two Center Tables, $1.00 and $1.50; three j Dressers, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 each; two Commodes, $1.50 and $2.50 each; one 12x12 Rug, $10.00; four Beds, $1.00 to $3.50 each; three Bed Springs, $1.00 to $3.00; one three quarters size Bed complete, $7.50; one Perfection Oil Heater, like new, $3.50; one Lawn-Mower, $3.50; 50 feet of Garden Hose, $3.50; oneJseheme of pink and white and amid Child's Desk, $2.00; one large Desk, $7.50; two large Rockers, leather up holstereel, $4.50 each; Library Table, $5.00; one $6.50 Clothes Wringer, only $3.00; one glass door Cupboard, $7.50; one good Piano, $100.00; one large Drp Leaf Table, $5.00; one Oak Dining Room Table, $5.00; one Buf fet. $10.00; five piece Breakfast Set, $10.00; Kitchen Table, $2.00. Tubs, Boilers, Pans and many articles not mentioned. SEE THESE GOODS AT Ghrisi Furniture Co. 113-122 South Qth Street Telephone No. 645 PLATTSKOUTH NEBRASKA Qr GypsieS to be Here Next Wednesday Nite Famous Trio from Earl May's Kadio Station to Appear at Legion Program and Dance. ; The American Legion has arranged Manley was enjoying or therls for appearance here in person next a n.edicine show for the entire weeK .Wednesday night. June 27ti. of the which drew large and very eMhus , famous KMA Gypsies, a ; -dlo trio iastic crowds. , i whose popularity is sweeping O-s Work has been began on the chang 'part of the country just now. They ing of the steeple of the Manley Mem will furnish a full hour's program, ! orial church, the work being done '.followed by a combination modern j by George Cool and Fred and Grover intiH rkifi ttino rfartre. for which music , Lauritzen. will be furnished by the Barnyard While R. Bergmann was looKing Twins orchestra. Purchasers of tick- after business matters in Omaha last etj to the entertainment will be ad-) Wednesday Joseph Wolpert was look mitted to the dance free. The price ing after business at the store and of admission is: All adults, 50 cents postoffice. each; children under 16, 15 cents. i August Krecklow was in Omaha on The Gypsies have been playing a iapt Wednesday with a load of stock week's theatre engagement in Kan- for John Rodrdanz and Lawrence southwestern part of Iowa. I eople go for miles to see and hear them on the stage at Mayfair. the broadcasting station of the May Seed and Nursery company, at snenanaoan, ana nun- 'drc(l3 or otner3 wno cannot jjaic time from their work to drive to the Iowa city will welcome tne opportun- ity of seeing and hearing them here in Plattsmouth. "Gypsy John," the male member of the trio, is one of the most versa tile of entertainers and his original 'songs, imitations, etc., are applauded most heartily wherever he appears. The entire trio appear in Gypsy cos tume, lending color to their entertain- men t and their number "My Little ! ciar'nVuUi-coored i flood light, will be one of the big , . . ,, .1 .1 . , , 1 i - operate with the Legion in furnishing the' Gypsies for this engagement at 'a reduced price over that generally ..li vrmi ll O O AM'jMifl Y O T 1 TTt 1 1 t t f headed by Don Seiver, to hold down the prif e of admission, as well as give the patrons a free dance following the entertainment. Mr. Seiver has tickets in the hand.? of a large num ber cf Legion members and all who contemplate going are urged to pur- chase their tickets now. either of Mr. Seiver, himself, or from one of the Legion members having same. Private Sale of Household Gcods at the Home of Geo. E. Dovey beginning Saturday, June lGtli. con sisting of Tables, Rocking Chairs, Book Case, Corner Wardrobe, Dress ers. Chiffoniers, Copper Clad Range, Refrigerator, Concert Grand Piano, Electric Washing Machine and other items in which you may be inter ested. At the home of Geo. E. Dovey, 423 North 4th Street. 14-4td PRIRS0NEE RECOVERING From Saturdays Dally The condition of Joe AltschafTle, r ranFcnman. ami a mow esuii. held at the county jail by sheriff able young woman, has been engaged Bert Reed in connection with the teaching school for a number of shooting of Mr?. Fritz Siemoneit, is years. The young couple will make showing much improvement after their home at Ashland. On last Tues the young man had attempted to I day at the home of Henry Renter was end his life by taking poison, while! held a shower in honor of the bride he was hiding in the pasture at the Siemoneit farm rrom tne searcning parties of officers and citizens. The young man has been under the treatment of Dr. R. P. West over, who was called to the scene of the r-hootlng when the farm hand was discovered suffering from the effects of the strychnine poisoning, and when first brought in and placed f i - toil ? fr ti'i o t- - lj-n Ati'n V m r r in jail i o iivi. n ii n lit. iiiv i not the man would recover from the effects of the large dose of poison, but it would seem that he took an overdose that did not produce the desired effect's. Last evening the prisoner was so far recovered that he asked for some thing to eat and was given a light lunch and seemed to be improving rapidly as his heart action was good and he seemed to be throwing off the effects of the poison in excellent shan.p. It is now thoutrbt. that he will be able to be in normal condi- tion in a few days at least and while awaiting the final outcome of the case of the lady that he shot, Mrs. Siemoneit, before complaint is filed against him, Altschaffle will have time to recover. ENJOY BIRTRHDAY PARTY From Saturday's Dall The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Edna Mullis of Alliance, was ob- lightful gathering of the old friends and neighbors at -the Luschinsky home on Wintereteen hill in honor or Mrs. Mums, i ne event was ar ranged by Mrs. George Knox, sister of the guest of honor, with whom and her father, George Luschinsky, Mrs. Mullis i3 enjoying a vsit. The home was arranged in a color the pleasant surrounding the ladies spent the time most delightfully. At the close of the afternoon the hos tess served a very dainty and delic ious two-course luncheon that all en joyed to the utmost and which prov ed a fitting climax of the afternoon. Those present to enjoy the occa sion were: Mesdames Ralph Bar thold. Roy Stewart. Charles Antbes. Charles Steel, T. E. Olson, Frank Rice. Emmett Rice, Hans Rathman. and Mrs. Gobelman, grandmother of Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Mullis. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mrs. Mullis many more nuch pleasant anniversaries in the future. BRED SOWS FOR SALE See. Sam T. Gilmore or call phone 3903, Plattmuouth. tl d&w. ' " monday; june 25, 1928. BSAIiLEY HEWS ITEMS f ! Martin Nelson shelled and deliver ed corn to the Manley elevator last Wpflnesdav. . . Harlow Krecklow sold a Chevoriet caoch to a party living neui j-,, fa- a firm in Omaha, delivering the lr.iv Inst. week. Krecklow. Then afterwards he was working in the garage. a. 11. Humble after a two weeks vacation which he spent in Missouri, ami where he with the wife enjoyed the visit, is asrain at his work at the Mc. Pac. station in Manley. Rollin Coon and "Pete" Harmes were visiting in Manley from their work in Omaha driving down on last Wednesday afternoon and returning in time for work on Thursday. The Pool Hall is open in the even ings now as the people are very busy and no one can afford to put their time in during the day and make nothing, and the institution is only run in the evenings. There was considerable rejoicing . Ill 111. 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' Wl U I" 1 I 1- " ' -ening when the stork brought JJTV, . "Jill ,J " ; "c - distance from Manley. . Edward Kelley was assisting Oscar Dowler with the work on the roads r.nd the two are making som excell ent roads. A the same time Eli and Earnst are doing some excellent work with the heavy machine in building better roads. Manley is getting to be a residen tial city, and many workmen go from Manley to work in the industries of Louisville as there are not enouih ; houses in Louisville to house the peo- Die reauired to work there and so Mmley i3 doing her portion to for ward the industries of her sister town. Anton Aueswald was a visitor in Omaha one day last week where he went to purchase material for use in his blacksmith shop, and where the work is so plentiful that it keep.- this genial gentleman bumping all ithe time. The fact of having a good blacksmith in the town adds much to the prosperity of other lines. Will Marry Wednesday Cards are out ?nd showers have been given in honor of Miss Fieda Falischman who is to be united in marriage with Mr. Charles Gage of Ashland on Wednesday of this week. The bride to be. Miss Freda Falisch- - - 4 1- J . 9 T- ,7 r (man i.- in- iwusum .. ..n. .i.i-. j to be in wnicn some sixty-nve oi ner ineaus were iirei!-. and a most pleasant time was hatl. Again on Friday of last week the Ladies of the Memorial Bible school gave p shower for the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lauritzen where a most delightful time wa? had. A large number of very beau tiful and useful presents were pre sented at both the gatherings, and the wishes for a long and useful life, filled with happiness and pros perity. Gave Social Sunday The Alter Society of the St. Pat ricks Catholic church on )ast Sunday afternoon at the church lawn at Man ley gave a most enjoyable anel pro fitable social, at which a large num ber of the members and friends of the church were present and a most j Pleasant time had. neut pum which wi They realized a 11 be used for the benefit of the church. General Black smithin? Shovel and Lay Sharpening! All kinds of Plow Work. We arc here to serve the fanners with any work they want. No job too large or too small! You Mast be Satisfied Antone Auerswald The Manley Blacksmith BODY OF NAVAL OFFICER FOUND IN CHESAPEAKE BAY Hampton Roads. Va., June 21 The body of Lieut. Com 1 -I ii rr Schmidt, companion of Theodore EI , lyson. on an ill fated flight last Feb ruary, was picked up today in Chesa peake bay by the Bteatner Allen S Dwan. Ellyson. Schmidt. Llmt Roger Runsehousen left Hampton iwann uuvui station for a flight to Annapolis, where Commander Elly son's daughter was ill ut a hospital. The plane never reached its destin Htlon, and Commander Kliyb0ir8 body ,und wreckage of the rlane were tun.nt Rjnselum.en'i bodv b t , been found. y s neVe mi. uajb aiterwards Lim, ;..-v.--i.-v