Nebraska Newspapers

    cjJ Society
ipi i
YOL. no. xxxvin.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923.
NO. 70
PLATTSMOUTH IS
WINNER OF THE
OPENING GAME
;
. - n ,
First Game of Tourney Goes to the
Local High School by a Score
of 9 to 7 Packers Next.
From Thursday's Tal!y.
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team and Norfolk high school
played the first game of the state
tourney at Lincoln this morning at
S o'clock and which resulted in a !
to 7 victory for the Plattsmouth
boys in a hard fought battle.-
The game was played at the state
fair grounds and was attended by the
rooters from this city who had pour
ed into Lincoln yesterday afternoon
to attend the three-day event and
especially to watch the work of the
locals. ;
In the first half the two teams
played a close game and the guard
ing of Mullis and Wasley were fea
tures of the contest as they kept the
Norfolk basket shooters closely eov-
ered and at the close of the half the.
score stood
locals.
to 2 in favor of the
; ;
Throuehout the second half the
struggle was continued with1 close-j
ness and the locals lost several oppor-
tunities for baskets but the defens-,this
ive work kept the opponents from se- The subject was that assigned by
curing any advantage and at the the state association. "Should Ne
close of the last half the score stood , Lraska adopt the Kansas Industrial
9 to 7 with Plattsmouth on the Ions ; Court Law" and the local orators
end and admitted them into the sec
ond round of the tournament.
The second game will be played
on Friday morning at 10:40 and
Plattsmouth will have as their oppo
nents in the game the South Omaha
high school, members of class A last
year, and a real struggle is looked
forward to and the winner of the
game will bid fair to be one of the
contenders in the finals of the tour- Qnis oi me cuy -were present 10 en-nej-
joy the debate and were well pleas-
The tournament ia one of the e( with the manner in which the
greatest ever held in the state and;'oun5 People or both teams handled
- tooma nu:ititii 1 tIi-c- I their subjects.
er are nprticfnatinV arr! 'the num-
ber attending as spectators will run I
Into the thousands as all of th.e teams
from the east part of the state and
near Lincoln are sertding tsrgedele
gations to attend the games and Cen
tral high of Omaha ha3 reservations
for 400 students to attend the games
in which the Omaha school partici
pates. games provides for the playing -of -
game will be played and then con
tinued after the half of another game
has been staged. This is the manner j
in which the games can be scneduiea
in the least time.
The coliseum at the state fair
grounds, the auditorium. Y. M. C. A.,
chapel and armory and the two Lin
coln high courts are being usel for
playing the games.
CAES GET BUMPED
From Thursday's Daur
Late yesterday afternoon. Sheriff
C. D. Quinton who wa3 going south
on 7th street had his large touring
car rammed by a car driven by a
young man named Crum residing in
the Mynard neighborhood and as the
result of the meeting the car of Mr. j
Crum. a small Oakland, was badly
damaged and the speedster of the
sheriff bears but little traces of the
collision. From the reports of the
accident it seems that Mr. Crum was
coming east on Pearl street at a very j
good rate of speed as there is a small
incline at tne approacn n me luiei
section with Seventh street and as
the sheriff approached from the
north he noticed the approaching
car and realizing that there was dan
ger of a collision, attempted to escape
by turning and trying to drivf
straight across Pearl street and had
gotten ll but the rear wheels of his
car in the clear when the crash came.
Coming with considerable speed, the
Crum car turned the heavy car of the
sheriff's completely around and when
the excitement was over the sheriff
found his gas wagon headed north.
The force of the impact stove in the
radiator of the car of Mr. Crum,
wrenthed and bent the springs on
the front and made it look like a
collection of Junk.
VEEY QUEST WEDDING
From Thursdays Daily.
This morning at the Presbyterian
manse occurred the marriage of two
of the popular and well known young
people of this portion of Cass county.
Miss Fae Gregory and Mr. Fred Ter-
ryberry
groom, and the marriage lines were
read by the Ilev. II .G. McClusky.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gregory of Florence, Ne
braska, and the groom is a son of
James Terryberry. one of the well
known farmers of Cass county. The
newly weds departed this afternoon i
over the Burlington for a short hon
eymoon
a and on their return will!
make
groom
their home on a farm of the
Phone us the news
ablish everything
We want to
v: - ,
The ceremony was performed at 10 i1"'- win C M nn naU 13 exPe(tl11 to Pen In tQe build-
o'clock and was witnessed by Miss be Prief "sntA.hS?, film, are n in- of JIr3' William Wynn on lower
Florence Terryberry and Mr. Earl JJ faSfl "e an Main .treet and will give it a loca-
T" ..l. : .1 V 1 9 Vaco vu.t w,v- Imn in Q
TEAGIC DEATH OF LITTLE ONE
Students of the high school for the
year of 191S, as well as teachers, will
regret to ht-ar of the tragic death
of thp little three-year-old daughter
of Mrs. R. C. L. Greer. formerlyMiss
Bertha Driftmeier, a teacher in the
local high school in ISIS. Miss
'Driftmeier was highly esteemed and'
hfr fnTmpr. nimil: n,, nmnniata
her in her bereavement. Her little j
daughter was accidentally burned to j
death February 23.
Mrs. Greer's address is 203 Dock
street. Schuylkill Haven. Pennsyl
Penusyl-
vania.
SOUTH SIDE HIGH
WINS ITS DEBATE
JtBfc VuvTtSJn A Vlice3 nd Paid a short tribute to the
Sl.llL. I iJ 1 P-ilL'tt I
But Like Itailway Labor Board, the
Judges Were divided in Their
! Opinion, Two to One.
From Thvi-sdays l"a!lv
The debating team of the Plats-
mouth high school composed of Roy
Olson, Morris Whittaker and Henry
Leacock. met defeat yesterday after-
noon at the High school auditorium
in the debate staged between the'
South Side high school and that of,'
city. !
were given the affirmative to handle
while their opponents were given the
negative of the question.
The judges wee Searl S. Davis,
of this city; J. M. Patton of Ne
braska City and R. M. Eaton of Om
aha and the decision was two to one
in favor of the visiting debaters.
Onite n larce number of the hieh i
!1 J M A. 1 I
There is not the rup
There is not the rupport given the
debating teams in the school as there;
i3 to the athletic games on the parti
of the public, although for the bene
fit of the school and the young peo
ple attending, the debates are as im
portant in the training of the mind
as the athletic games are in the de
velopment of the physical skill of the
youngsters.
ADDS HARDWARE STOCK TO
HIS LINE GF MERCHANDISE
Within the last few days Jess F.
Warga has added to his electrical
supply shop and plumbing establish
Inient. a full "line or the best and riveu ior a iarte-aay ruui?rtai- iitiu t!-e retaliation or a system ot water
jmost up-to-date hardware that can and will be guests while in the city supply and a!.o sewerage. .
be secured and is now ready to sup- cf Mrs. William Baird, state presi-( The report, which had been hand-inl-v
the wants of the public in this dent of the P. E. O- - !c,i the city clerk, shows that the in
line. I
The stock Is clean and fresh and
!in the attractively arranged store
'room of Mr. V.'arga is awaiting the
inspection
cf the seeker after the
best in the hardware line and Mr.
Ware-a and his force of workmen
an(j clerks will see that the custo-
mers receive the courteous treat-
nient that i3 so characteristic of
this live business house. -
The new stock makes a fine show-
,ng and gives the city another high
class harware- store and Mr. Warga
j to b congratulated cn enlarging
his buiiness to include this line.
CHEISTIAN LADIES MEET
Frm Tbursday'8 Tallv. ;
The aid society of the Christian!
church mt yesterday afternoon with j
Mrs. .O. C. Hudson on high school t
hill and the occasion was one very'
m'l.-li n ti l n.l J 1 1" i 1 1 n-lirt X' pro In flt-
tendance". Mrs. Hudson wis assisted w- A- lading was a great success in
'iuentertaining and serving by Mrs. ?W way and a large number of at-
L Connor tractive and fancy costumes were tn
"'"A 'short business session was held evidence on the dance floor during
at which it was decided to hold a e early part of the evening. After
market on Saturday. March 10. to . th rand marc a the prizes were an
raise funds tor the church work. j Bounced and the first prizes were
. Following the business meeting, awarded to Miss Lilian Kopischka
. U .1 : , i..wl r. -..,,-w.Tr i n tmucl try rr
lilt? I 1 ' J 1 3 KLijyjy x. yi a i n i i '"
nrorrnm consistine of two readircs
K- fo P.onro tlnctor t it'n vrrnl
duets bv Misses Florence Connor and -
: Leone Hudson and two piano num-
bers by Wilma Decker, all of which ,
were very much enjoyed. j
I Daintv refreshments served at an.
I appropriate hour aided in complet-
j ing the afternoon of real pleasure, t
For Sale by Owner
160 acre farm, well improved, good
Greenwood
u,- . n ..T;" ' .
farm near Big Springs in Deuel coun
ty, Nebraska.
tf-M..
JOHN J. GUSTIN.
Murdock. Nebr.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
From Thursday Dal..
The case of James H. Heneger vs. I
Nellie M. Sackett et al, was filed in '
the office of the clerk, of the district
,..Jcourt today. by Attorney C. E. Tefft
' Ve,cIc5.at"' Teretenins ?i
piainim. ine aciion swks io ijuiei.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MATILDA BURK !S
HELD YESTERDAY
. ,T, T . . , -n . rs -
Aered Lady is Laid to Rest m Oak
Hill Cemetery with Services at
the Methodist Church.
Prom Thursday's Pally.
The funeral services of the
late
jMrs.l Mathiide Burk were held yes-t
j terday afternoon from the First
, Methodist church and attended by
many of the old friends and neigh
j bors to pay their last tributes to the
memory of this splendid women. ?
ice uev. iranK k. rrouiz. paster
!of the church, conducted the ?erv
life of the departed lady. Mrs. E. H
Weseott sang two of the hymns
which had been favorites of the de
ceased. The following is a short obituary
of the departed lady:
Mitilda Moody was born in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, November 25th.
1S36. In 1S53 she was married to.
Tim .lornrt!., ia onrvivdl 1V VlAr
husband! and her four sons', the
j u l . . .- i. r
Uul.R Ulfl Hi:lllg guilt- KJll UL.UIf.
Mrc Riirk pnm tn Vehrosl-a'nhniif
fortv years ago and for r.bcut twenty
years has resided in Plattsmouth.
She helrt membership in the Chris-i
tian church and during her ear
vears and better health devoted con
Henry Lamnhere. Six children came ton, U. ... naa
to bless their home, being William, an account of thejidtto that 0" oSn oUh p. I Yesterday afternoon the ladies aid
i Arba George, Mell. Charles ana .cu ; " TZ l' ' Tho floral decorations of the tables . society of the Methodist church was
'Jennie. olk- and vl1? 's foV a. nuu t., 4t I very Tdpnsantlv entertained at the
After the death of Mr. Lan,phere ! P t,, ! ' The menu of the banquet was pre- church parlors' by Mesdames Isaac
-.ty ars ago she was married to re.iuents ef 1 atttrr., it i . ..nd , und?r the direction of Mr. 'Ceeil. M. E. Bushnell, Adam Kaffen-
Wi ham i Burl:, and became a good her husbJ V;:,,00"11 j Wfjiier and was very much enjoyed . berger. James Rishe!. Frank Darkus
mother to hi3 family two of tne t tre-.ur . in thf i . .e ities , , ba::que tor3 and was as iol- and J. M. Hall.
children ; being yet quite small. I M.s,. Campbell t.v..t hi Our.t.c l nnvlr.z? the afternoon the ladies
ui.Urnt.lo time anil ctrerrrfh tn the.moIOUV at nOOU On ArmiStlCt; Gay. 1;.
- ""1 ol luu'ul
thoi
Irrv-fr.f i-Mrs che hrwl tn be cop. -;
I irai 11 .j i iv i -j i j ov i t w .
the work. Desnite her infirmities
she Et 111 remained interested.
The time of her going came short
ly after midnight in the early hours
cf Tuesday. March 6th.
P, E, 0. STATE
OFFICERS HERE FOR
A CONFERENCE!
Will be GnestS of Mrs. Wm. Baird,'
State President, and Honor
Guests of Chapter F.
From Thursday's raily.
Thi3 afternoon a party of state
officers of the P. K. O. society ar-
In the party were .Miss Lula cot-
ford. Lmco:n, nrst vice president;
-virs. Jiaime nenciee. -onn i lane.
second vice president; Mrs. Nelle.
Nelie
Mr?.
Granthan. Kearney, organizer; Mr?.
Harriett t alter. Pierce, recording
secretary; Mrs. Viola J. Cameron.
Omaha, corresponding secretary ; airs.
Mae Bond. Fairbury, treasurer.
ine ladies win ncu: a conierence
relative to the holding of the state
convention of the chapter at Omaha
on May 15-17, the sessions being
planned to be held at the First
Methodist church in that city
This evening the visitors will be
guests of honor at a banquet given
by Chapter F, P. E. O. of this city,
'at the Hotel Wagner.
DANCE IS A SUCCESS
I From Thursday's DjiUv.
The mask ball given last evening
by the "New Way" club at the M.
and JIT.
Leon Marshall, who were
masKeu as aarKies. i ne second iauy s
prize
was won by Miss Florence
Kaufman and the third prize by Miss
Georgia Denson t he second men s
P""wa.8 .wobf M E Grimm and
the third by ictor Hall.
. -r,,,, .
NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE
One of 'the new enterprises which
is contemplated In this city is that of
a new pool hall, parties from Hum-'$3,597 for the trunkl lines which ! dance, W ednerday night, which re
Jboldt. Nebraska, having planned to J would come under the public ex- Bulcd in our winning the second rnd
1 locate here in the near future. pense. This would make the expenses ; th-rd Vriz.,s CoIumbia an1
It is understood that the new pool
from the present pool . and billiard
parlors which are located at the up
per portion of the street.
WILL MOVE FACT0EY
The "Acorn" cigar. company which
has been located on the second floor
of the Adolph Geise building on Main
street, will mnv rlnrine- th rnmfnr
week to the room in the M. W. A.
bulldinir which will eive them an en-
trance on the ground floor.
Business forms of all lands print-
LEAVE FOFw ST. LOUIS
Frcm Thursday's Daliy.
This afternoon a delegation of
some fifteen former employes of the ;
I'urlington in this city, departed for i
.employ of one of tl,e lar
enter the? .
arge railway i
contract shops m that place. In tne
party were: Charles Ault. Fred, Er
nest and Harry Newj ian, George Nel-
i son, Fred Duda. Sr.. Louis Smetana, 1
Jr.. Fred Duda. Jr., Frank Siatinsky,
August Bradvay, lorn Sedlak, Jr.,
Charles Hunacek, S Emil Finder,
Charles Hunacek, Jr.. Rudolph Fka
lak, Jasper Henderson.
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH LADY IS IN
! HIGH STABBING
1 i
Mrs. David Alien-Canpoeil,' of Iiew
York Responsible fcr the Ar-
nistice Day Singing.
I v!nr,. Tri!,n. r. f whin-.
just recently printed i
CaVS IICTO anU V.'US I'.TIIieriV -Ax 1.-..3 oia
! Barnes. ? daughter of J;:dge Bnrae
i o r.'mrirer rr niil pr. t nf tii f nuntv.
j I'-- i - ,!r,Tlic1-p-
111 sneaking Of, the mutter, the r l-Jtll-i.ts
i Tribune has the follov.inj : j
"Mrs. David Alin Campbell, of
New ork, WHO I1&S Llie distinction
lierjf having welded tr.e golden chain ofj
on-benr which encircled the world with.
to thejniclody at noon c
:gh in 'in the city. Sh
ie ; sp'jtce on
the
I iUt KCe OI fGUElC at tile Hiarj
the ;
i -
' editor et t'ie -UU6i."ai ..icnuor
she is Chairman of the Deoartment
cf Music of the National Council of
Women."
HEHAWSA TO HAVE WATE2,
SUPPLY AIJD SEWEEAGE SOON
i . I good cf the order and tne ladies re-jtcrtst shown among the younger
j Mstke the hometwvn the best i mpended in a niorr" deli.gtrtful ' mat:- J ine-rebcrs of the city ecliocls and ye-?-1
place in which to live and also pro- cer. , , . . j terday afternon. two sames were"
Ji Jc thore safety appliances which
;wui inaic? roa?onn Die sure eaat your
icrae in this town will he safe from
he ravages of the fire fiend. H?.ve
this a healthful place in which to
;vc- with vropv sewerage and also
lower cost of insurance. A few or
the progressive citizens of Nehawka
have had engineers crime to Nehaw
ka. make the proper surveys and in
vestigation regarding the conditio!::;
here rnd furnish c-itiruates in a re
port p.s to what the cost would be for
c,tauatiOI1 of a V ;tnr gystem ade-
nuate fur the needs of the city would
)fl npprcxin;ateiy $-2".. 000 and besrd
llT, tj,e 2cS"sscd valuation of the prop-
crtv Wjthn (iie (.jty limits would'
amount to about 3 mills on the ' -,i-Inr
r.r three ilnilnr ner thousand.
TJljs icoks very reasonable and at the
!Eai)4e time lower the insurance rate
ro that the citizens of Nehawka
would save some S00- per year. The
Lond issue of $25,000 which the
plant would cost would be about fi i
per cent of the assessed valuation
and from close estimates it is shown
that there would be a profit on the
i investment of Jr,40 per year and with
I rentals of hydrants for fire protec-
jtion which would bring in $400 and
a paving of $600 in the insurance
'paid would rrovide some $1,540 for
ihe lifiuidatvon of the bonds which
would be cared for before they be
came due. This would give a system
where with the standpipe at tho
northeastern portion of the city, a!
pressure at the business and main
portion of the town would be 150
pounds per inch with the capacity
per day of pumping in eight hours
40,000 gallons and with a conserva-
tive estimate having the work clone
hv nn rlei-trif -nrinr would rfOTlire
gkn i,,. imrt ondi inv Thf
system provides fer a standpipe some
fifteen fee iu diameter and thirty
feet in height.
The pumping station to be located
near the mill where a well was test
ed few da"3 since showing it hav
ing more than the needed capacity
' The report showed the sewerage
system to cost about. $13.1S7 but the
majority of this would be cared for
j by the patrons, leaving only about-
j about $62.20 for each fifty foot lot,
which looks very reasonable.
JUDGE BEGLEY EETUENS
From Friday' Daily.
Ditrict Judge James T. Begley,
who has been at Lincoln the past
week sitting with the supreme court
has returned home for the week end
here with his family.
The judge has had a very strenu-
Jous week of it, having siv cases to
; review and prepare opinions. He
states that Judge W. M. M
TrT-nfnf nf
Lincoln, will take over the Otoe coun-
term of the district court in cases
'lhat,, e Ju?sf be'u?abIe
looking after the Sarpy county
P. E. 0. STATE
is
'
BANQUET TENIiZEED
VISITORS
EY CEAPTEE F AT THE
HOTEL WAGNE2.
from Friday's Daliy.
Last evening the members of
Chapter F,- P. E. O., of thi-s city en
tertained the visiting state cli;cers
oi me society at a inosi ueiiguiiui
banquet at the Hotel Wagner and as
guests in addition to the distinguish-
ot the society at a most delignttul
i fi
eri party of olliccrs, ' the
B I
L Ls.f
order, i
liie orotiiers-in-iaw oi tne
s.-rt entertained as well.
rhe handsome dining room was
decorated in tha color scheme of yel-
1 low and white, the colors of the or- ;
. ;,.:r Plui on the tables the glow of the !
j yellow candles added a softening
Soxv to th? v.t,:ie that h3,rc.e.d th?l
the party were gowned in the most
urae iive eve.'iius suw n uusi;
Oyrter Cocktail
Cream of Chicken Soup
Olives Celery
Lettuce Sweet Oaions
Frfid Chicken a la Maryland I Rev. F. F. Pfoutz gave their reviews
Creamed Mashed Potatoes i in a very able manner that brought
Waldorf Salad jcut the outstanding points in the ad-
Asparagus Tips on Toast !drr?s of this talented lady.
raW" The- hostesses had orovided a real
Coftee
Tea
er charming
The toastmistross in he:
irsnnr-r called on the members or" tl.e
I arty of visiters. Miss Lula Wool -
ford of Lincoln, Mrs. Maude Hendee
of North Platte, Mrs. Nell Granthan
; ot ivearney, rs. iiarrieii naner oi
i Pierce. Mrs. Viola J. Cameron, of Oni-
:rha, Mrs. Mae Bond o Fairbury and
-irs. liiiaiii uanu ui mis t-it, siaic : ine aiLeiiuon 01 iiic u.ithtiuau iiliis
president, for a few remarks on thejof the state. there is still a great in-
For the gentlemen of the party,
;.:r. imam a. lionerisoa was eaut-u
Jipon for a few remarks that were
. very appropriate and enjoyed by the
i ntire party and Rev. II. G. McClusky
;ind Mr. William Biird were aiso ask-, ton, Hartford. Graham, Davis, Den
cl to respond to tlie toasts proposed ; so a and Baldwin took on a team of
v. hich they did in a manner that was j fifth graders from the room of Miss
very entertaining to the ladies. J Svoboda composed of Dew, Denson.
At ihe close of the Banquet, -Mrs.
M-. Ciu.ky was presented with a
T'.t-.r.dsor.ie bouquet of flowers by the.cith graders
1:
cf the soci?ty in recognition
cf her services as the presiding officer
cf the banquet.
This gathering was one of the most
! If asant e ver held in the city and the
members of the local chapter of the
P. K. O. were very much pleased to
!;;!v? the opportunity of entertain
ing such a distinguished party of
heir siate odicers and throughout
the occasion was one of the rarest
pleasure and well worthy of
splendid fraternity cf the ladies.
.ills
S1ILL CONFUTED TO HOKE
From Friday's Dally.
J. H. Short, department command- c..roi from the effects of the attack ' physicians are hopeful that she may
or of the Patriarchs Militant of tho!t;,at he was able to be down at his rorjn je on the highway toward re
I. O. O. F. of Nebraska, has boon hav- office for a few hours yesterday after-'mvprv
ing a combat with the grippe for tke:nrtr-t. Mr. Leyda is still feeling the
past wet k. and for reveral days has! afreets of the" attack but refuses to
been confined to his bed and is still jye up the fight and is back on the
unable to leave the home as the sick-j The many friends of John are
ne.-.s refuses to yield its hold on Mr. j very much pleased to see that he has
Short, but the family and friends areloorrie through his ordeal so well and
hopeful that tne next tew days win
-how a change for the better.
OPENS UP GAEAGE
W. E. Propst has taken over the
crarase located in the Propst build-
jn at Seventh and Vine streets and
wil ioperate a garage there in the fu-
turo anci i,e n a position to look after
ti!e interests of his patrons. Mr.
Trorst has had a great deal of ex
perience in the automobile business
and should prove very successful in
this line of work.
CAED OF THANES
We wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the public and espe-
' cially the "boys and express our
: gratefulness for the applause given
to us at the "Psew way masquerade
APP0LNTS ASSESS0ES
From Friday's Dally
County Assessor William Ilummell
yesterday made the appointment of
two assessors for Plattsmouth city
as well as for Weeping Water, nam
ing P. C. Hanson and Julius A. Pitz
as the assesrors for Plattsmouth city
and Georce H. Olive as assesor for
Weeping Water.
When yon are planning for the St.
! Patrick S day entertainments, call at
the Journal oSce and msrect the
line of place cards and other decora-.
tive. features appropriate to the oc-
CARD Or THANKS
We desire to express in this public
ri:'iii:cr our deep appreciation of the!
many act of kindness -to our loved j
one in her last hours and also for j
tho sympathy aiu'.wi to v.s in our be- i
ro.ivement. and al:-o to the neighbors I
and frit ads in South Park, the M. ;
D. A., the Social Workers and nth- i
ri! lor th" br-auciful flower a
d the
h. L.
I1!! bearers and Br. and Mrs
K rimer i.nd Miss Olive Ga-s for their
expressions of sympathy. -Ce-orge
'Lamphc-ro anil family: William Lam-
phere and family, William Burke and
tamily; I reu bpangler and a!iviy:inf j j
Mr-.. Lilly Bryant: Mrs. Hazel Mi!-'
ler: Mrs. .Ella Scott.
pwi w irt"jr t f f
fj$- lfiS f
iatii.'J s L..':!
HOLD A VERY FINE
O f P ! I; I FrTIMR
OUUiLHL IVjLL I IHU,
Aid Society Eolds Session Yest
Afternoon at Church Parlors
wa iige A-.ieuuiui:c
enioyed two reviews of the address
of Dr. Jtnnie Calfas. which' was rie -
j avered at tne cliurcn last :
Sunday
'evening and .Mrs. vviiuam uai
rd and
(treat for the occasion in the form or
'delirious chicken pie and which came
- .lS the fitting Close
i.
of a most de-
j light ful afternoon.
,
j BASKETBALL STILL ON
j
y-nm PrMU? ativ
' While the state tourney has drawn
; staged at the high school gym be
n two sixth" grade teams and J S company in th's city a few years
fifth grade teams. The team cto and you may be sure All
i twee
tv-o
; the sixth grade from the "room of Mrs.
Gamer, composed of Hadraba, Bur-
Hunacek, Lister arc! Warga and the
, result was 19 to 2 in
favor of the!
i Another game was that of the
: frjxth grade team from the room of
I Mres. Carlson consisting of Laraphere,
j M.-.son, Pries. Jrcks, Miller, against
i a team of fifth grcders from the room
r)I .MIST. i-TOi'.aSKa Composed OI liai-
si cad. H.ynie. Gouchenour, Murom.
Pcisall. Hr.nkinso.T, Rainey and Zir
k. and which resulted in a 0 to 0
ii- of the two teams.
EACK ON
JCB
From Sjturda y inilv.
1 Atorney John M. Leyda, who wes,
: taken with a stroke of apoplexy ontof preUmonia, is now showing signs
i Wednesday noon, has so far recov -
tru-t that he may entfrely recover
from the effects of the attack.
You can build a fire without matches the Indians
-but it was a laborious process and is no longer
did-
necessary.
Ycu can handle your financial transactions with
out a checking account, but you would neglect your
opportunities as badly as if you built fires by rubbing
two sticks together.
Start a checking account at thi3 bank and know
the convenience of modern methods. It will save you
time, steps and worry and provide an accurate record
of your expenditures. Open an account today !
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE SAN'K VHERr YOU -EEL AT t-iOAAFS
"IJTTSMOUTH
rmyPAis Rank is Under
WW
GOVERNWEMT SUPERVISiON
SOUTH SIDER
POT PLATTSMOUTH
GOT OF THE RACE
' t i ttt: l t J -1 T-
! ic,neis win ouuuu auu ci ul.
i ney by 15' to 8 Scoie Locals
Ahead End of First Half.
Ft rim Fndav p lain
t J lie cov.ta ot tne
ba-ketball fir.s
ciiv of the PI.it :sir.o;i til high
i hoo! being a factor in the final. of
j thf stite to'.frne-y were dashed to
j day when (ho loal uani went down
'to defeat at the hands of the South
Omaha high school in the second
, round of the state basketball tour
; r.anu nt.
i In the opening of the game tho
tl-ir i.'Viit. f-TPAv: c)i..wr1 n
-reat fisl'-t'ns spirit and in the first
half lead 5 to 4 but in the second
half the South Sider? anif back
I strong and overwhelmed the Platts
rdayjm0uth team with their attacks ami
ran the score up to 13 to S before
the final whistle.
Gradoville and Koubek, forwards;
jKrejci. center; Wasley and Mullis.
guards, played the final game for thf
Plattsmouth high in the tourney.
j
WILL GIVE PLAY
The members of the Christian En
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church are making plans and ar-
i rangemcnts ror giving a nome laiem
! play. ' which will be entitled "All
Aboard," at the Parmele theatre in
i the very near luture. it win oe un-
der the supervision of the John B.
Rogers producing company and that
is enough said. The members ofvthe
cast are being selected at this time
and efforts are being made to secure
tne uest local xaieni. i i:e ;uuuS
pie of this organization are very dc-
t-irous of giving this classy little play
during the early part of April but
final arrangements have not been
completed so it is impossible to Rive
the exact date at this time but watch
these columns for further announce
ments and the dates, and in the
meantime make your plans now for
attending "All Aboard." You well re
member, the plays entitled "Katcha
Koo" and "The Wishing Ring."
which were given under the super
vision of the John B. Rogers produc-
ADoaru win oe jusi as good, n nut
better.
ENTEETAnTS FOE VISITORS
From Pridtvn lily
This afternoon, Meslames J. K.
Wiles, L. L. Wiles and C. II. Wsrott
entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon
'at Sunnyside, ths charming Weseott
homo, in honor cf the vi-iting state
. omcers or the 1. i-.. U. chapter, ire
color scheme of the luncheon was
i in yellow and white, th ? colors of
T UP SOClCiy. I lie Ui:iJ gun mif uir
officers of the state hapter including
Mrs. William P.aird, state president.
SH0WIKG IMPBOVEJIEST
The latest reports from the bedside
of Miss Mob'.e Bennett at Omaha au
to the effect that the patient, who
has been suffering from an attack
lf ,nrnvppicni and tiie attending
""
fr,Trv -p.Tfir t n TTC!
.LALtuilJ.t.11. Kj X iiui iajjxi.s
Plenty of money. I can close your
lorn in three days or less. Senrl P.
Davis. Plattsmoutn Mate tanK i.u.g..
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
ml-4sw.
that happens in Cass county.
iWeepins Water.
ed at the Journal office. .
' docket.
casion.