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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1930)
' t. . v '- i ' -1 ' ' PAGE TWO PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPT. 29. 1930. ; i & .... ... w: Mr : Av'viva- " x-ti, 'sS.'.c-. v.-.sv.:. All Wrought Up Over Nothing Didn't sleep last night; too much work; the chil dren are fretful; the Boss is cranky; Mrs. DeVere didn't invite you to her party. Ordinarily you don't mind any of these things, but today they are simply unbearable. You are nervous, that s why. Did you ever try Dr. Miles' Nervine? Just two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of water will quiet your over-taxed nerves and bring you a feeling of calm and peace. Dr. Miles' Nervine 13 now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Doth are the same thera peutically. At all Drug Stores. Price $1X0 A 5KI ivo wews English White Leghorn Pullets; 2j c;nts per round. Leesley Hatch ery, Clref-nwood.. Arthur Dinges and the good wife were attending the Methodist con ference at "Lincoln" on last Sunday. George Braun and wife of South Bend were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeager for a short time on last Wednesday. Floyd E. Dickerson was called to Omaha on last Wednesday to look after some business matters and to make purchases for the store. ... Ellis Mickel shelled and delivered corn on last Wednesday, the safe being hauled to the elevator by the Skinner-Coatman transfer company. Wm.- Casey and. wife were over to Omaha last Wednesday whera they went to attetid the Eucharist con- , A. B Sttomer was a business visi- tor in Lincoln, on. last Wednesday, driving over to secure some repairs for Art Dinges besides the matters which he had for himself. C. H. Kirkpatrick and Charles Godbey and their wive3 were enjoy ing the best county fair that Cass county ever had, on last Friday at AVeeping Water, they driving over in the car of Mr. Godbey. The board of education of the Alvo district are entertaining the faculty of the Alvo school this evening at which time a fine program is to be presented and a general get-together meeting had and all will know just where they are and what ia expected of them. Fred Kunsmann and wife of Plattsmouth and their daughter, Mrs. Guy Miller and husband of Winner, South Dakota, were guests for the clay on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Kenry Bailey where all enjoyed a very fine visit, Mesdames Bailey and Kunsmann being sisters. Roy Leaver purchased a Nash car laFt week from the Dowler Brothers Service station through their sales man, Frank Plymale, who is an ex cellent salesman and a most trust worthy person. The car which Mr. Leaver has obtained is a very fine one and one which will serve him well. English Whi L srlurn Pnl!ois, 20 cents per pound. Leesley Hatch ery. Greenwood. On last Monday Coatman and Skinner transfer company deliver-' ed cattle to the Omaha market for S. C. Boyles, Wm. F. Bornemeier and Wm. Mickel, while on Tuesday they trucked cattle to Omaha for Jess Hardnock and Otto Reickmann, while on Wednesday they had a pickup load cf various stock. R. M. Coatman last Wednesday while in Omaha, made the purchase of sixteen lambs which he brought home with him and is now engaged in the sheep business. He will fatten them and then return them to the market. Roy has some corn which he is turning the lambs in and will then feed them until fat. after they have eaten his coTn field Ntw Family in Alvo. ' Frank Plymale who has been mak ing hl3 home in Weeping Water for tome time, last week moved to Alvo, and will make his 'heme in the late Mary Skinner property. Mc. Plymale is an auto salesman and is making this portion of the county and will make it handy for him to reside here. TIakss Purchase of Home. Sherman Wolfe who has desired a home of his own for some time, last week- purchased the place which has been; owned by James Friend, the first property west of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Alvo. When the present occupants shall have se cured a place to live and vacate the property, Mr. Wolfe will occupy it. Giar-dia tighter Undergoes Operation'. Mrs. Joseph . Armstrong returned home last week from where she" had . WsS.fJ.'f.-.-S..-. tra gar been 'with her granddaughter, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arm strong of Ashland who had recently undergone an operation for appendi citis and who is reported as getting along niceljr at this time. v. Alvo Gets New Minister. . - With the decisions of fate, and the allotment of fortune and other things which we do not all know, the pul pit cf the Methodist church is to be filled, by another minister for the coming year: This time it is J. C Jackson, who will arrive during this week. The Rev. J. C. Streete, who has ministered to the church here' for the past year, will go to Bell wood, where he has to await the for mer pastor , to move and thus find a place to reside." This will also vacate the. parsonage here and make a place for Rev. Jackson. . . .. Held Community Meet. - The Ladies Aid of the Method-ist which ,fas in..the.mann.er. of a com? I munify .meeting and was for the pur pose of- getting better acquainted and also got the purpose of raising funds tq the conducing of the affairs of the church. They not only had . a very fine program but also had sand wiches and coffee for sale, and found many customers. Heme Nearing Completion. Messers Chris Eikmann and James Hermanz were beautifying the grounds of the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John' W. Banning last week, and with scraping and sanding the floors and putting on the finishing touches to the interior, and A. B. Stromer connecting the electric cir cuits and the floors all waxed the new home will be in a short time ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Banning are entitled to a good home which they are now to have, as they have worked long and hard and it is with pleasure of their many friends that they see the home for which they -have, worked, realized. Meet on Friday. The Alvo Woman's Friday Club known by this name because they meet cn Friday, gathered last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemier, where they enjoyed the afternoon very nicely and having a fine program as well as being enter tained by their charming hostess, Mrs. Bornemeier, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank E. Cook. Pe rents and Teachers Meet. On last Wednesday evening the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers association was held at the Alvo school, and a very good time was had. This was the first meeting for this year and they were getting busi ness arranged for the coming winter. Joseph A. Capwell of Plattsmouth, candidate on the democratic ticket for the position of state senator was present and addressed the gathering, making an excellent address, and one which was well received. HAIL-FRAUD IS CHARGED Detroit John W. Wesley, who i3 believed to have married eight wom en and still Is ten marriages behind the record of his father, faces federal prosecution in Pittsburgh because he courted one of his wives by mail. The eight marriages are credited to the younger Wesley by Assistant United States District Attorney Carey. The eighteen marriages show on the re cord of the elder Wesley, who is serv ing a seven to fifteen year sentence in ' Michigan state prison at Jackson for bigamy. The ton was arrested while visiting his father ' at "the prison. Judge Edward J. Moinet ruled In federal court Wednesday that the younger Wesley must "be returned to Pittsburgh- to face the charge ; of using the mails to defraud. The gov ernment's principal witness at today's hearing was Mrs. Jean . CarrolL widow, to, whom We5leypropced by mail.' "' ' ' " Topeka, Kansas, Leads Way to Smooth Riding Asphalt Stripping, Originating . There, Now Used in Hany States Topeka, Kan. Asphalt stripping here has solved the problem of burapy st reets. J. F. Snyder, for 23 tion has been filed in said Court al ycars Topeka street . commissioner, ie.o-i,1E- that. Raid Hsx.ixi riiri wv- was the originator of the idea, which has not Only proved Successful in Tdr.eka, but has been adopted by ether cities in practically every state. Some time ago a rcpresenta- tive engineer was sent over from Turkey to examine the asphalt strip- P , 5 k r.- might bo adopted by his country, with the result that streets in Tur key are now covered extensively with the sumo asphalt stripping:. About 14 years ago when the original brick pavement in .many places wes worn down, it was impos sible to get bricks cf the same size to repair it. Mr. Snyder worked over the problem until he discovered a certain awphalt mixture which would be not only flexible and sticky enough to San, or some other suitable person plattsmouth, in said county, on Oc adhere to the brik pavement, but and Proced to a settlement there- tober 24, 1930, and January 26. would be hard and durable, and had several blocks of brick-paved streets stripped down the center with a layer of this mixture, about 1U inches thick. . The strips are about IS feet wide. Now, after 14 years of contin uous heavy traffic, these streets arc still amcng- the best in the city, proving the 4 practicability of the idea. , Stripping differs -from resurfacing in that its does, not extend as far as the curbing on either side of th street. For this reason property own ers in Topeka have been saved thousands of dollars, since under the law resurfacing of streets is charged to property owners as in. the case of new paving, which strip work comes out of the budget of the street de partment. The cost is estimated at less than 31 cents a yard for strip- ping IS inches wide and 1 Vi inches thick, a cost which is -negligible in comparison with straight paving. The -city has found that this is the only satisfactory means of taking rough streets-and making them us - able for motorcars. - '.Mr. Snyder found stripping as practical for use over asphalt streets which needed repairs as for brick streets. He installed all the macb- inery necessary for doing the strip work, and .Topeka is now one of .the few cities in the country that has made a ' success of a municipal as- phaJt plant. . The plant consisted at first jof .two; vats with the mixing I dne by hand with iron paddles. The second ,pl&nt was similar- to- a -con crete- 'mixer- and wa3 callecu the cof fee, mill" '.This was .replaced, a .few years ago . hy a much larger one, in I W1UCI1 1.114: ciSyilUll 1 uiaut- UUl Ul sdnd, rock, dust and chat 'Chat consists of flint rock ground very, fine, after it has been melted to separate the zinc. Sand about as fine as cornmeal.is used, but if the river sand is very coarse, it takes the place of chat. About 180 pounds of fine lime dust, as fine as flour, is used to a batch of 1000 pounds of the mix The proportions used are 17 per cent of chat, 11 per cent of asphalt, and the balance of sand and lime dust, re suiting. in a very fine aggregate. Heat is an important factor in the proper mixing and lasting of the as phalt. It is heated to 300 degrees when it goes onto the street. It is heated to 3 50 degrees for one minute. The mixer must be cleaned period- cally, else It burns out the iron. Kansas Las always felt an especial need for paved streets, because of the particularly adhesive quality of It. if r 1 . I , , of rubbers In order to hold them on in crossing the streets. Children's rubbers fastened in the back with buttons. The first strip of asphalt pavement created a great sensation, attracting bicycles ana wheelbarrows in large numbers to try out its smooth sur face. BOWLES GIVES UP OFFICE Detroit Charles Bowles stepped from the office of mayor of eDtroit T.icc-,li vnflnr loi l. r.i 1 , "u" : . " ft! 47 Z fc" i;iaiii l ' v (, ii n uivu he was elected last November on a reform ticket. The swearing in Tuesday of Frank Murphy, thirty-seven years old, for- mer judge cf recorder's court, ended Bowles nins months administration, and completed the movement to re-I call him from office, which was started July 8, in spite of numerous appeals of the mayor to the courts. I A bitter two weeks campaign result- 1 ed in the recall by a majority of 31,- 000 votes, but under Michigan law. Bowles continued in office and au- tomatically became a candidate for re-election. I Amid the excitement caused bv the assassination of Bowles radio critic, Jerry Buckley, the city went Into another turbulent campaign in which the mavor faced thrp dMIta opponents, and came out second best in the election of Sept. -9, Murphy running i 2isnn untoo - BowlPS a HtM tnnwii laa-vor-nn. til six years ago, was supported last Vrti-nn.T. 1.,, I1.n AM4l OnlAn 1 I iutcuiuui UJ 44UL1-Q41UUI1 XCtlgUB and similar organizations.- FOR SALE Thirty-four foot farm elevator. overhead jack. - A. G. Cisney. Nehaw-I . - I -' m- Dai". W" I 44a LCAl UCt)':IUIt! M1UUIU VaJsa I 1 law -to equip tax-gatherers with horses and guns. thus. putting them oh the ume - footing with Jessie James and the Younger 'brothers. FOR SAIE A number of Spotted pedigreed .male hogs. Also one aged hog. Hobseheidt Bros., Murray, Neb. s22-4tv NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Ger trude L. Morgan, deceased. Notice of Administration. All Dersons intorf-stpd in said s- hate are liewhv tintffi that a noti- hn- n.i last will an ttnmont .mri Umvinc- for .ninktrMinn i,Tnn her estate and for sucn other and further orde l in tll ;cac oe r, v. K k ,lt,.a 1nc ,, Aa ' nrnv, C(J to tRe end that gaid estate and a things pertaining thereto may be n.,,,,r . that a hearing will be had on said petition before said , Court, on the 24th clay of October, A. D. 1930, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on said 24th day of October, 19 JO, at 9 o clock a. m.. to contest the said petition, . the Court may grant the same and grant adminis- tration of said estate to Kate O. Mor- of. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) s29-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Fannie McQuin, deceased: On reading the petition of Lewis is. .aicugey, Administrator de bonis non, praying a final settlement and I Hlowance of his account filed in this M-ourt on the 25th day of September, auu lor nnal settlement of said estate and his discharge as said Ad ministrator de bonis non; It is hereby ordered that you and "'1 persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in .and for said county, on the 24th day of October, I A. D. 1930, at 9' o'clock a. m., to I saow cause, if any there be, why the I prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of -said petition and the I hearing thereof be given to all per- icns interested in said matter by I publishing a copy of this order in Lhe Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- I weekly newspaper printed in said I -ounty, for three1 successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. in witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and the seal of aid Court, this 25th day of Septem ber, A. D. 1930. ' .-; A: H: DUXBURY. .- County Judge. (Seal) s29-3w r ORDER OP HEARING nd Notice on Petition for Set tlement of -Account -. In the County Court of Cass coun- y, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the es tate of David .C. Morgan, deceased: On reading the petition of Kate Oliver Morgan, Administrator, pray- ng a final settlement and allowance f her account filed in this Court on the 26th day of September, 1930, j and for final settlement of said es tate and her discharge as said Ad ministrator; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1930. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be. why the nrayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be. given to all per sons Interested in said matter by publishing a copy, of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- .veekly newspaper printed in said jounty, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 26th day of Septem ber, A. D. 1930. A tt nnvni'nv . . " UUAOt,"'l (Seal) s29-3w -. County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE In the matter oS the Application of Carl D. Ganz, Administrator C. T. A. De Bonis Non, for License to Sell Real Estate. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a license to sell real estate and Order of Sale issued by 'he Honorable James T. Begley, Judge or tne District Court of Cass county. eoraska, on the 24th day of Sep- tember, 1930, that J, Carl D. Ganz, Administrator C. T. A. Oe Bonis Non of: the estate of Sarah 'Thlmgan, de- ceased, will sell at public auction to lRe nigcesi Didder for cash, that is t0 Bay 10 of bid : on date . of sale u,m lue ' "aiance wnen saia saie is confirmed by the Court, at the west uu"1 uyor OI ine uanK or MuraocK, ,I, luuraocK' as3 county, ieDrasKa, a 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon 'on A ' la ay OI UCtOOer, 1116 followinS described real estate, to- 4.41.. Lots seven (7). eight (S) and nine (9), and the south half (SH) of Lot six (6)' in Block three (3),- in the Village . of Murdock, Cass county. Nebras ka. coin k. - w . nuu icmuui jfSE- ntiD hnnr Dntcvti thin P.&iY, 4n, r Sanlsmhor a J0. CARL D. GANZ, Administrator T: A:7e Bonis Non -of the- Batata of -Sarah , Thimgan-. .neaeased.. s29-3w FARM INCOME IS BIGGER , Washington An increase in the gross farm production income from $11,741,000,000 in -1928 to $11. 851,000,000 for 1929 was reported Tuesday by the department of agri culture. The gross Income irom livestock and livestock products for 1929 was estimated at $6,249,000,000 and that from crops at $5,603,000,000. As compared with 192S, the crop in come declined $73,000,000 but the gross income from livestock products increase $1S3,000,000. i Department economists said the de crease in the crop income last yeir was largely due to declines In income from grains and cotton, which more than offset an increase of nearly $200,000,000 in the gross income from vegetables. In the livestock and livestock products group, wool was the only commodity to show a decrease. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State cf Nebraska, Cass coun ty, HS. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Joseph F. Tubbs. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I w;n s;t at the County Court room in 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against feaid estate is three months from the 2 ith day of Octo ber, A. D. 1930 and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 24th day of October, 1930. : : Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 26th day of September. 1930. a II. DUXBURY. County Judge. (Seal) s29-3w NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Legislature of Nebraska by a three fifths vote of the members elected to each house has submitted to the electors of the state for approval or rejection at the general election to be held November 4, 19U0, a pro posal to amend Section 3 of Article XIII of the Constitution of Ne braska, to read as follows: "The credit of the stato shall never be given or loaned In aid of any individual, association, or corporation.' The state legisla ture, however," in order to help pay any deficit in the Depositors - Guaranty Fund and to discharge the obligations thereof ,to de positors in banks closed by the ' Department of Trade and Com merce prior to December 31, 1931, may appropriate out of any money in the State Treasury . not. otherwise appropriated the sum of eight million dollars or as much ' thereof as may be deemed necessary, and such ap propriation shall be deemed to be for a public purpose, namely, to relieve distress and prevent suffering and to stabilize and strengthen the state banking system." SENATE FILE NO. 189 "FOR amending Section 3 of Article XIII of the Con stitution of Nebraska to read as follows: "Section 3. The credit of the state shall never be given or loaned in aid of any individual, association, or corporation. Thej state legislature, however, in' order to help pay any deficit in the Depositors Guaranty Fund and to discharge the obligations thereof to depositors in banks closed by the Department of Trade and Commerce prior to ' December 31, 1931, may ap- : propriate out of any money in .the State Treasury not other-' ' wise appropriated the sum ofj eight million dollars or as much thereof as may be deemed neces sary, and such appropriation : shall be deemed to be for a public purpose, namely, to re lieve distress and prevent suf fering and to stabilize and strengthen the state banking system." "AGAINST amending Sec tion 3 of Article XIII of the Constitution of Nebraska to read as follows: "Section 3. The credit of the state shall never be given or loaned in aid of any individual, association, or corporation. The state . legislature, however, in order to help pay any deficit in : the Depositors Guaranty Fund ! and to discharge the obligations thereof to depositors in banks closed by the Department of Trade and Commerce prior to December 31, 1931, may appro- ; priate out of any money in the State Treasury not otherwise ap propriate the sum of eight mil lion dollars or as much thereof as may be deemed necessary, and - such appropriation shall 'be , deemed to be for a public pur- - pose, namely, to relieve distress and prevent suffering and to stabilize ' and strengthen the state banking system." The above proposed amendment to be voted upon at the general election November 4, 1930, is pub lished in accordance with Section 30S7; Chapter 112. Session Laws 195, State cf Nebraska. - FRANK MAPJH. Secretary of State. Church Wedding Sunday Unites a Popular Couple KiAlmLtu M hiuAA toil 1 Harried fcy liY, tKi-. To Hs,iK Yax A Vv , place fciu '.i f.ti.tt-'.-;t ' ge'i-al L-j.r.-Tr ilarr.-..ui in'4 tt ' ' ' of K!;?3 Aim t&f tf Avt r-: ; the v7-wvmj v in lb- tti-rr.f-ft-.- tp ,v'- - vs'tth hit f -!;' tr. hy I'iul ,VT7?r, f,f M:Arv.'-4v., -v is aU'iiding ffe ( ;"- "? . ncir Ixai .7i','i-. 'rsrs -y 'A-.-i(V- - cc irir:? f,l f;,t ',. . - '-Vi k'-, A Xi-'Zf.'-T i-'l.'i .; '- f- ' t t ' --"A- ari J J.ii.-x N'i "i , ' . 1 Ar ' ir!fie. 'fh f.ri'l"j y ,y -v.s .' . .f!-r U.i f--"-..; .-, x', a ... Wl t T. i,y i..'r-'A, " ... at r ' -J frr.-. rar',s v ; . imm'-'",3tk r'ti';1! w i. - horn'; f t the fcri?.' a'rt?.. ;. Mrs. Ferdinarvl r. - wh're a v-tlfcr-z ".': -n ':-, served to t.; t '.',tv. c f -. f y'iins( p--y. Tr.- i'r.-rv iv wr to w;.i-'-r.n Ne'crs?; A vr' visit at th raftr.h .f Sjrooir.'s uncle nr.it a .:'. Mt, r..t if.t. Marion Mftzgftr ar.t fmi!?.. fly. their return tr.y wY. sr tr, kecpir.g at the r.li trx. &.- r.t r,v. groon'3 father, G, V. s'.r.l, v-5tf. r.f Louiaville. The young pecI; are rpr tives of two of Cx cry.mlT' fYA and most sub.t&rtial tidY.x, Ti.T are highly esteeaied ty a. IXi'Zt fxi cle of friend c.r:d ar enf.ric ry.z. their wedded life ua.lr ih.-. :.r".?Xr ausnices, attended by th L-irtirf; good wishes of thfrir large circl e--f friends. Louisville Courier. s DEMOCRAT CAUCUS, j PLATTSMOUTH PSECDfCT' t The will be caucas of the Demo crat party held in the Taylor school house in Plattsmouth Precinct on Wednesday, October 1st, 1930 at S o'clock p. m., for the purpose of plac ing in nomination candidates for Assessor and Road Overseer. STRAYED One bay saddle horse weight about 1100, strayed Saturday night. Any- cne Knowing wnereaoouts nonry Oscar Gapen, telephone 514-W. j Every shade o! crepe paper and all the newest novelties and favors in the complete Dennition line found only at the Bates Book Store. NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that the Legislature of Nebraska by an act passed by a three-fifths vote of the members elected to each house has .submitted to the electors of the state to be voted on at the general election to be held November 4, 1930, a proposal that Section 7 of Article XII of the Constitution of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: "Every stockholder in a bank ing corporation or institution shall be individually responsible and liable to its creditors over and above the amount of stock by him held to an amount equal to his respective stock or shares so held, for all its liabilities ac cruing or existing while he re mains such stockholder, and all banking corporations shall pub lish quarterly statements under oath of their assets and liabili ties. The stockholders shall be come individually responsible for the liability hereby imposed, im mediately after any such bank ing corporation, or banking insti tution shall be adjudged insolv ent, and the receiver of said cor poration or institution shall have full right and lawful authority, as such receiver, forthwith to proceed By action in court to collect such liabilities; and the provisions of Section 4, Article XII, of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska shall not be construed as applying to banking corporations or banking institu tions." SENATE FILE NO. 149 "FOR amendment to the Constitution fixing individ ual liability of stockholders in banking corporations or banking institutions, and providing for tke immediate . collection of .such lia bility upon the failure of such banking corporations or banking institutions," and "AGAINST amendment to the Constitution fixing in dividual liability of stock holders in banking corporations or banking institutions and providing for the immediate collection of such liability upon the failure of such banking corporations, or bank ing institutions." The above proposed amendment to be voted upon at the general election November 4, 1930, is pub lished in accordance with Section 30S7, Chapter 112, Session Laws 1925, SUtte of Nebraska.- FRANK MARSH, Secretary of State. Manley News Item - v t.,-. -ph' )y4cr '.- i.U4:. '. -:.-( u.i.l. U-Uti: u-.- j' 4 . Ui.c: J. t . '.I., is). : r' wX-.if J 4, J.r,' Wi.fi !,(-;, ;i p. i-lid '.i.r V.li.4 1-4- If i'o'W.ti;.' AU'.i.i lh li.u- K lilfrf. ll' (1. Uoti'.i: 4'l4-lt' !'. . iiiii.f' tr hits hvii, -. i.i.c v:m ttt.rni '.I..- r 4 . '.(4-' .r.vt i;-.f4 i.ti j-Uihiutl wti i.j:i:iii.: . non: 'l iii; ihu; y uti- r i.i .1.1' i-irtV l-.tlll.Ccd til ?.. ci. r'fitl.i.v. '-I-i.l'.-ll.,4-t; 'LV lli.Js i .'i. -in i---. i'.riv;iif tf lA'uu- t-iiit tt the 1 .!. 4.? t: iM'.l:! , ! t . J-l-riUiill J. a' v. . i.vi'.ft..j t'..r Ou.i.ia: I'.-r i w l'-V lfi.Ot.. .vJt-V- jfcrjy Juiit V 4- JKit i..t t' b--j I 1 -i'rt--ILtj lig jv-ww.; v S'.v-f. l!:fcl.-r, was l ' u .'-'r v. i:'t.v..i.u4Viiii i.ett ihvr v i. i. vr. uvi vf cUivrfe fcjjd 'w;. fti-' Lk Lroiid- 4Jv..3j i'-i-u'vi. Vi.ltfr Mwita- r Wrt CTT to JZZ.it i& OI; L-fct 'fcXtek-day wLrrt Lry v. tr; attend- . ir.? tir Ea:t?ir:c ccrrf-ts which has thtre c'-jriiig the Erjgiith Whi;e Leghorn Pullers. 20 ctn. iter pound. Leesley Hatch ery. Greenwood. Herman Dali is making very gcwKl pTczm3 toward recovery frcia hi.i injury which he sustained several weeks since ar.d is able to get about towj2 some ar.d is improving with each day. Hi3 friends are hoping he may soon be entirely well again. Fred Fleiscbnar. and the family were visiting for the day on la.st Sun day at Fremont and as they went their daughter, Mrs. Charles Gade who had been visiting here alsj went heme to A-shland. Mr. and Mrs. Fleischman and daughter were g:uests at Fremont at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Sinnan. Enjoyed Birthday Party. On Tuesday of last week a number of the friends of Mrs. Al Hill, gath ered at the Hill home for the even ing to properly celebrate the pass ing of the event. Cards were Indulg ed in and a merry time was had. With the very fine eats which were enjoyed by all, and the other fea tures made the evening a most pleas ant one. There were there for the occasion Messrs and Mesdames Frank Reist-r, Theo Harms, Harry Hawes, Rudolph Bergman, Oscar Dowler. The first prizes for ladies and gents were won, Mrs. Oscar Dow ler and Harry Howes, while the con solations went to Frank Reister and Rudolph Bergman. Enjoying Trin East. On last Tuesday was celebrated the wedding of one of the fair daughters of Manley, Miss Amanda Krecklow, and Mr. Robert Wiles, who following the wedding departed in their car for Milwaukee where they will visit for a time with a brother of the bride, Mr. Louis Krecklow, who makes his home there. The bride and groom are among: the Dest or the citizens of this community and have a host of friends who are extending the wish and which is joined by the Journal, that they may have a long happy and useful life. They will ex pect to be away for about two weeks, when they will return to make their home on a farm where the groom has been farming. School News. Mrs. Frank Riester entertained the high school pupils and teachers to a Freshman initiation at her home on Monday evening, September 15th. Suitable initiation stunts were plan ned for the Freshmon. After going through the initiation ordeal. gamos were played and prizes awarded the lucky parties. A delicious luncheon was served and everyone departed for home having a very enjoyable evening. Ap- nronriate color scheme was carried out in the decorations, prizes and re freshments .which was green. The Manley school attendance thi3 year is sixty-nine. AIR REGULATIONS ARE TO GET ATTENTION Washington The Lincoln Aircraft company has made known its inten tion to participate in the conterence at the commerce department's aeron autics bureau Sept. 25 and 26. it was learned 'here Wednesday. Thrt con ference will discuss changes , in the 'air repulations and airworthiness re quirements promulgated by the com-. merce department. The changes are of ertreme importance to the entire industry, and as a consequence, to the public. WANTED TO BUY Leghorn hen3. A. G. Cisncy, Ne-s24-2tw hawka. Planning a picnic cr party? Call at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and see the many .things the Dennison line effers. 3 f l it . r