Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1927)
YM3&ZiuT3. 8BCEI JQSTBKSi. PAGE HOHT THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1&37. HOMES ARE QUIET AND LONESOME these days when kuLlics are oil" to school., During va cation days we frowned on their noise; bemoaned the dirt thev brought into the house; scolded them for this and for that; sent them to bed without supper an NOW -HOW WE MISS OUR HOYS AND C1RI.S. The New Economy Center Extra Fancy 1 m Cartons Per Dozen a mm Black and White Ground fresh tor in evcrv Customer & W Quality Guaranteed, per lb. llilll 10 Bars Q$ fa ST Eg Bob White Soap made by P&.G Co. 10 bars 29c gg HP. Kellog's Com Flakes, large .lie H Sweet Tooth Flour, 48-lh. sack. . .81.75 H Victor Flour, old wheal, per sack. 1.89 Quaker Qg t Meal, large package 24c IVliJIc, Fre-h Jersey, par quart 09c Marches. 6 box carton 20c Climaline, per package Let'" All Go to the American Legion Dir.cc. Wednesday, Oct. 5th Where You Save on Every Purchase TELEPHKE 170. 42 Eight Day Fair Order of Board Imagers cf State Fair Unanimous in Action High School Band Contest to Ee Continued. Tho sat fair hoard c ! is d a meet ing at the ear-Ifl Monday with a tl . cision to extend the next state fair two e'.ays. making the 1H2S f ;:i r a:i eight day expo.-it ion instead of a six d.iy a;!"r;r. T'.i iVir v iil cj -n Friday nv.rri-g i.v.l e! Friday evening the iidh-wing v.(.-k. President W il;e of Seward. A. J. V.Vav, r of P'-.ils Ciy. fir.-t vice prc.-:-d-r.t; A. V.. I.am:j of Albion, s-c-caJ vire prt.-iltnt: Perry It-ed of ITt ndc rson. Irl I). Tid. n of Ord, A. II. l.lilWr cf KT.!iar;', ar.d K. It. Vac f Hasting.-; cnEtitiit 1 tho ?)oard cf rnam.'rr. that vo!-d unanimously ' t i.r. eip'it d :y fMr. Tiio details of te xtr d' d pT)S-arn -.vill Itf work ed out later by Secretary Jacksor , and lii. rssi.-tants who fdvor-d ar j vf ';.-i(.n. In t?tk:n.sr this action tlu ! took into consideration an in- r as' i i expenses but alo bettor ac i f mn:od:itio;i.'- for tho puulic and bet ; ter working conditions for the fair ; .r.v.r.ir.tior. in the mattfr of judging ' It is dy the I.anc.isier county fair j v. hi di is held i:i conjunction vith tho i.-t.U fair, will he held Friday and j it it day. It.e 1rst and sec nd day: of the fair, and all it.i judging will : 1;.? cor.?tj!et-d within that time. j SOME FINE APPLES : F"-ini Wortnowhi v s rallv ; Fd H. Tritsch, one of the leading ' i n is c f tills locality was in the ciiy yesterday and presented tho : Journal with a group of scjme of the Hfcst apples that we have seen, em ' Is:-n--ins? Jcnathan, V. "ine:aps, Creen- iiiirs and other varieties of the Xe i braska fruit and which compares i v i:h ?.! th?t is produced in any ' statp of tho union and shows what Nebraska orchards can produce when properly cared for. Phone ri3 the isewfi f 1 1 i "v t 4,000 Miles in 1Q5 Hours with Mona Motor fi Oil A Real Test for Oil! SPEED BRADFORD says "I am using Mona Motor Oil because I know it will stand up under the rigorous test a drive of this character gives lubri cating oil." Drive into Krejci's O-K Garage and get a crank case fill of the proper grade for your car (we carry all grades). If not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. This is the MONA MOTOR v- Guarantee. ;' Yanks Win the Opening Game; Score 5 to 4 Pirates Are Humbled in Battle Forbes Field This Afternoon A Hard Fought Game. From Wednesday s 'Dairy The Tanks, the hard hitting and record breaking champs of the American league were able to chalk Tip one game in the world's title bat tle this afternoon at Forbes field. Pittsburgh, when they checked the National league leaders, the Pirates a to 4. The crew of Miller the field all of the way and despite ;eh desperate attempts of the Pirates Pi the last innings to gain the lead they were held by Moore, relief hurl er of the Yank". The grat dstands were packed by the fans for the opening game and i he hard battling Pirates received strong support from tneir nemo guard. Hoyt of the Yanks and Krenier of the Pirates, who started the game were both relieved before the close of the contest. First Inning Combes of the Yanks was the first of the Yanks up and retired to Barn hart in the left garden. Koenig was struck out by Kremer who was in the best of form and the curved ball of the Pirate hurler seemed to be woiktng. 1 ne nngnty luun was nc:n to n single, th first hit of the sea son. (Jelirig secured a triple to tne ;ht garden that scored Ruth. P. Waner failed to hold ti e runner to single by slow fielding. Mens 1 hit to right and Paul Waner corped the ball for the last out. One run. two hits and no errors. For the battling Pirifef L. Wancr hnrd hitting tenter fielder was the first batter to face Hoyt. the star ;f the Yankees and I.byd drew a aso by being bit on the le,T and lurried tr nr.it nase. jsarnnaru wa? ut on a fly to Ruth In right and holding Lloyd on first. Paul Waner hit a hard cne down the right line for a double with L. Waner reacti ng third. "Pie" Traynor avis retired on a Ions: roui to right tu;d. rut making a brilliant catch to retire the ide. Or.e run. o'ie hit. no errors. Second Inning j In the second fi- me L"izz?ri. sr-e-nd sncker of the Yanks was out on hich fly to "Pie" Traynor at the ! ird sack. Dugan was out on a f y to fir.'r.thcn'! at the second ba.-e taMon. Collins wr.s pasted to fust y !remer for the first free gift on alls of the series. Waite Hoyt. the rk hurler was copped on a grond- r to (iranth im at second cas". Clos ing the half. No runs, no hits and v.o errors. In the second half of the Pirates Grantham was the first up and v.-a-passed by Hoyt and Joe Harris fol lowed th former Omaha star at bat and drove a hot one to second fht Lazeri got on a bounce nr.'1 retiring Grantham threw Harris on t tbe first sack, it vas a great cat h Smith was out. second to first. Mi runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Combs opened the hostilities for the Yanks and hit to Grantham Avh tbrew the runner out ft first. Koenj-v.-as safe on an error of Grantham at second. Puth singled between first Td second, advancing Koenig t' third. Gehrig was given a free trir to the initial station, lillin? the sacks with ?deusel coming up and drew three balls off Kremer and was fin ally passed, forcing in Koenig tr break the He. Tony Laz:ttri hit tr short who retired Meusel at second and Ruth scored. Tony reaching first on t!if fielder's choice. Gehrig war phi" to score when Smith crrored in the attempt to catch Lou off third Lazzeri go'ing to third. Pusran v.-as "ut on a fly to left. Three runs, one hit. two errors. Kremer opened for the Pf rates anr hit to right field for a two base hi against the right field barrier that just, missed a home run. Lloyd Wav er was out on a fly to Meusel in left field. Rnrnhart droA-e the bll be tween center and left that Men set missed and drew an error and" which g.-?A-e Barnhart first. Kremer remain ing a second. Paul Waner drove r beautiful driA-e to second base and Kremer scoring, with Barnhart a' second. Wright drove the ball to first where Gehrig threAV to second tr retire Waner at second. Lazzer' dropped the ball and failed to com plete the double. Traynor hit to sec ond who threAV to second and retired Wright and the side, two hits and one error. i Fourth Inning ! Collins, the Yank catcher opened the inning and his fly to center was grabbed by Lloyd Waner. Hoyt was out on a fly to Paul Waner in tbe right garden. Combs hit a long fly to left field on which Barnhart made a beautiful catch. No runs, no hits and no errors. Grantham was retired on a beauti ful pickup at first by Lou Gehrig. Harris hit a hot one to Koenig at short and threAV to first for the out . on HaviT which Gehrig barely caught. Smith was ont on a fly tr I center. ! Fifth Inning j Koenig hit a long one between! right and center which Paul Waner' made a good stop but Koenig reach ed second. Ruth hit to second and was thrown out at first, Koenig go ing to third. Lou Gehrig hit to Paul Waner who made the out and threw home but too late to catch Koenig, who scored, Lou getting a sacrifice fly on the out. Meusel hit a short over short that Wright grabbed for the put out. One run, one hit, no errors. Kremer, who had shown in the scoring of the Pirates, was the first up and was struck out. "L. Wanter hit along the left field line for two bases. Barnhart made a beautiful hit through short for a single that brought in Lloyd. Paul Waner hit to Hoyt who failed to hold it and the ball bounced away, Paul getting a hit and Barnhart going to second. Wright was out on a fly to center field for the second out of the half. at Combs grabbed and retired the side.' One run, three hits and no errors. Sixth Inning Lazzeri hit between left and center for two bases, the ball going over F.arnhart's head. Milgus was sent in to pitch for the Pirates after the hit of Lazzeri, and was fated by Dugan who bunted and Smith, the Pirate catcher, threAV to first. Grantham covering the initial sack to retire Dugan, Tony going to third. Collins was passed bv Milgus. Hoyt hit to short, Wright throwing the ball tc i master Iluggins lt d I Grantham avIio threw to Harris at first, doubling the Yanks, No runs, one hit, no errors. Grantham for the Pirates Avas the first up and Hoyt for a time seem ed to waver with three straight ballf but put over a strike and had Gran tham foul on one. but Grantham hit to Gehrig avIio made the putout un assisted. Harris bit to right, which Ruth copped. Smith Avas out on fly to Rut li in right. No runs, po hits and no errors. Seventh Inning Combs Avas struck out by Milgus Koenig hit to first, Mib-'us coverinp the bag and Harris fielding the ball. Ruth hit for r. single to center, his third hit of the game. Ruth was caught between first and second Gehrig at bat for the last out of the half inning. No runs, one hit no errors. Milgus. the. hurler from the Smoky city. Avas retireel by Hoyt. Lloyd Waner hit to Lazzeri who threw the runner out at first. Barn hart hit a long fly that Ruth grab bed, closing tiie half. No runs; no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning" Gehrig was out on a bouncin drive that Milgus handled in good shape. Meusel Avar, struck oat by Milgus. Lazzeri bit to Travnor who Thirty-Nine Years with Burlington Charles S. Johnson, Local Yardmaster Has Served a Great Many Years With "Q" threAV the runner out at first. No runs, no bits and no error0. Paul Waner opeac d for the Pirat": and hit to left for a putout. Wright the short fielder of the Nut ion Is hit over second that traveled out to rigbi but the runner . Avas held at first Traynor singled over second base that advanced Wright to second base Grantham Avas at bat Avhen Moc r was sent in to relieve Waite Hoyt in the box. Grantham driving one to first. Lou throwing to Koenig at second and Koenr-r Avar, injured ar Traynor came into him at secord base. Koenig Avas able to resume his position at short, however. Jo Harris drove a hit over second bar that scored Wright, while Grantham reached third in a. dnring base run "Oil" Smith, the fighting catcher of the Pirates faced two men on ar.d one run needed to tie the score, but hit a grounder to first that Gehr:; secured for tho last" out. On run three hits and no errors. Ninth Inning Dugan hit the fir.-t ball to Wrbrh! who threw Joe out r.t first. Coliir.-droA-e a ball to Wright who made . beautiful catch and a wonderfu' throw to first. Moore Avas struck out No runs, no hits and no errors. Brickell avc.s sent in to bat for Milgus and hit a short grounded tc Moore who threw out the runner a' first. Lloyd Wanter hit a long fly to center that Combs grabbed off. Barnhart Avas out on a grounder to Koenig, avIio threw to first. From Weclnes(3a''s Pally "Charley" Johnson, as he is best known to the large circle cf friends and acquaintances in this city and among the railroaders, is today ob serving his thirty-ninth birthday of service Avith the Burlington. Mr. Johnson has been day yard- here for the greater part of the time of his service and during the years that he has been in the train and yard service he has spent all but three years as a resident of this city having lived for a short time at Schuyler while he served as conduct or on the Sehuyler-Omahu run of the Burlington. Mr. Johnson retired from the train service a great many years ago and took up the yard Avork in the great railroad game and in his service has given the Burlington a real service in liis efforts and has made a splen did record among the railroad men of this part of the state for his efficiency and care in handling the jobs that were assigned to him. He has giver the years of faithful service to his employers and is held in high esteem by the officials of the railroad a Avell as the large circle of friends in this city and vicinity and Avho join in their congratulations to liim on the completion of the thirty-nine, years of service. , CZBEERSBSS ft p : B W.C.T.U.Con- J venHon is One of I if iTZ r " FrirAfof The tiniest shirt you ever saw and the biggest jumbo shirt you ever saw, are in our window. We want you to see them. We will give a Racine shirt FREE for the first correct guess on the sizes of these shirts. Contest open to everyone. Step in and ask for a guess ing blank. ;hirts are bigger Price $1.00. Racine work quality and size. in One Prce And Mo Monkey Business Mrs- J:hr. 215Z2t!'miA Treat in Store the Year. STUXL IS ON as 2fth. a county From Mondays Daily The annual county coin- nt ion the Woman's Christian Tempei anc-! L n:on av;ls held at Llmwood Sept. nd was presided over by the president, Mrs. Fred Gorder of Weeping Water. The following are the new looted to carry on the Avork coming year: silent Mrs. J. E. Plattsmouth. Vice-President Mrs Weeping Water. Secretary Mrs. Balrour, Union. Treasurer Mrs. McFall. Eagle. for Local Peoole officers for the Wiles Birger, Musical Comedy to Be Presented by the Plattsmouth Woman's Club A Positive Success from the various leal ta! ti t r.t work is progrcssir.g ; under the au the ;o . a LOST, STRAYED 0?. STOLEN Or.e gray male German Police dog Anyone knowiag his whereabout please Nebr. notify Ezra Neben, Murdoch s29-2tw Have you anyttung to sell! Tell the world about it through the Jour "-.nl's Want Ad department m mi Neighbor ' Why are you warm so many coats on such a hot day?" Pat "Well, ye seey Fm going to paint my barn; and it says on the can, "To obtain the best results put on at least three coats' To obtain the best results from your insurance pro tection make sure of at least three things: (i) That the company back of your policy is well and widely known. (2) 'That the agency who writes your policy is ex perienced and dependable. (3) That your policy ex actly fits your individual needs. In other words put on your coat and call on this agency. Searl S. Davis Farm Loans - Investments Insurance Real Estate The rprts erad unions show the and the organizations on I'nder leadership of Mrs. Morey memorial service av.is held for thoie who had gone to their great reward during the past year. A splendid program was given con d.ting 01 several musical numbers. ihd readings. The Nebraska Guard-.' rendered a demonstration and the. salute ot the hag. KeA Clnrk of ElntAvood gr.A-o a wenty-minute talk. Im the evening: an address Avas given oy Mrs. t "ar--lin of University Place, former state j president of the W. C. T. U. Those attending the convention! from Plattsmouth Avere Mr. anel Mrs. j Chos. Sroop, Mrs. Hob' rt Troop. Mrs.' J. E. Wile;. Mrs. R. B. Hayes:. Mrs Walter Prr.p.-t. Miss Elizabeth Spunk ier. Mrs. G. E. Roman. The people of Plattsmouth and vicinity have a rare treat in store ftr tiiem on next Thursday and Fri- j day, Oct. 13th and 14th, Avhen the I Big Musical Comedy successs, "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" Avill be pre I sented by a specially selected cast I and chorus which will include the lvery cream of cur dramatic and musi- GIVE FRIEND SURPRISE From MnrvlxVs Paliv Mrs. Louis Smetana. who return ed the past week from a visit back t her old home in Bohemia, was the guest of honor at a A-ery pleas ant surprire which Avas arranged at the T. J. Socol hall and enjoyed b a large party of the friends of this estimable lady. Mrs. Smetana Avas unaAvare of the delightful treat that had been arranged for her untli the hour for the surprise when she av;:s decoyed to the hall to find a large party ejf the friends gathered there. The evening was spent in dancing and visiting ana the enjoyment of a fine social time and it was a late hour when the members of the party, wended their A-ay homeward. j While in her native land Mrs. Smetana had the opportunity of visit ing relatives of many of the Platts mouth residents, among these being the relatives of the Novatney, Sed lacek and Roucka families and brought greetings from the oh? friends in Bohemia and which added to tho pleasantness of the evening. the Pannele Theatre, pices of the Platts- riouth Woman's club, and the pro i fessional direction of Lorenz A. Wet ! teiling cf the Mid-West Production ('".. of Omaha. This production has been present ed with great success throughout the country, it is not an ordinary "Home Talent" performance, but a profes sional show that has enjoyed a long successful run for many seasons on the professional stage. The dialogue fairly radiates Avith pure sparkling comedy and situations Avhich stage critics have acclaimed as "the fun nest show on earth." The catchy songs and clever dance routines Avhich are introduced by the prin cipals supported by a bevy of pretty girls elaborately costumed add much charm to the delightful production. The iho-.v is being sponsored by the Plattsmouth Woman's club for the benefit of various friends they are- to met. A vigorous ticket cam paign Avill be launched within a feAA day. The prices of admission Avill be 7Z, ".0 and 25 cents. Reserved seats Avill go on sale next ednes- daA' morning at Mauzy's Drug Store at 8 a. m. In view of this really mer itorious attraction, the splendid ar ray of talent taking part, and the very Avorthy object for which it is be ing given, "packed houses" Avill no From AVecinepnay's iirIIv The case in Avhich C. Lawrence Stull Avas charged with violation of the prohibition law came on for hearing this morning in the county court with Mr. Stull being represent ed by Frank Bartos, prominent at torney of Wilber, while County Attor ney W. G. Kieck represented the state. Stull entered a plea of not to the charge and the taking testimony of the state Avit was started. An adjournment was taken until 1:30 this afternoon to permit the taking of the testimony of the; evidence man who claimed to have purchased liquor of Mr. Stull. The defendant denies that he sold any liquor and charges that the evi dence man had the liquor himself rather than the defendant. The case attracted a great deal of Rttentio'n and th court room was filled Avith an interested audience. M r. guilty of the n esses Call No. 6 cb printicsr. with your order fox doubt greet the local the rise of forman ce. the curtain thespians at at each per- Dr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of Black well. Okla.. came in last eA-ening called here by the death of the moth er of Dr. Palmer, Mrs. Mattie Young. CLOSING OUT SALE Household Goods Reclaimed Goods of the Ghrist & Ghrist Furniture Stock. Finance notes must be paid by sale of goods! Other Goods Just Came In that Must be Sold Sevtional Book Case, Oak Duofold, like new, $25.00; Day Bed, also other Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Vanity Dressers, Library Tables, Kit chen Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Kit chen Ranges, Heating Stoves, one hand power Washer, Oil Stoves, Tubs, Dishes, Pans, Pictures, Mirrors, etc. SEE THE GOODS AT 124 No. 6th Street First Door South Telephone Companys Office Phone 645 Plattsmouth ICS9Q2 SS3ES MARRIED AT GLENW00D From Mond-iv's raiiv The wedding of two of the young people of this city, Miss Esma May Piper and Nelson Champlin, occur red at GlenAA-ood, IoAva, on Thursday afternoon, word from that city .states. The Avedding serA-ice AA-as perform ed by the pastor of the First Meth odist church of that city and follow ing the plighting of the marriage voavs the young people returneu to their home here. The many friends in this city will be pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Champlin are expecting to continue to make this citv their home in the future and are extending to the young people their best wishes for their future success and Aelfare. PEACHES FOR SALE I haA-e peaches for sale, which will ripen early in September Will those Avanting them phone me at either Murray phone 54 or IS 03. Mrs. Sadie Oldham. a25-tfsw I B Comfort in Underwear To get the utmost of Comfort and Wear, your Underclothing must be made to fit your body and your needs. VASSAR made garments fit and we handle Vassar You'll find every desirable weight in our stock, ranging in price from $1 to $5 Ask to see the Heavy Ribbed $1.50