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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921 rV'iliiil!l'Ui :fQ Intemodsling leg Inteinou Sates Men's Tan Eng. Oxfords, $3.90 and $4.90 Ladies' White Canvas Slip pers with Baby French Heels at $2.69 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords $4.90 Ladies Silk Hose, Whith and Grey a few pairs left, at 50c STRAWBERRY PLANTS Senator Dunlap strawberry plants! by S. O. Cole. Mynard. Neb. (itd 2tw. liilious? Keel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? 1-iver perhaps needs waking up. Try Doun'ri-Hepulets for bilious attacks. 30c at all Mores. Removal Sale! WALL PAPER 30 Off and going like hot cakes. The sooner you come the better the selection. AT THE PAINT STORE F. Ft. GOSElMtH LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WINS OPENING GAME Weepnig Watet High School Falls Before Local Base Ball Artists by Score of 13 ot 0 in 7 Innings FOR SALE From Wednesday's Dally ! Yesterday afternoon the local high ; school base ball team had their in- itial game of the season on the local j lot and trimmed up the Weeping ; Water boys by the score of 13 to 0 in the seven innings and which for ' the visitors were hectic indeed as they were kept busy attempting to j spear the drives that the local sand- letters were busy slamming-out over I the landscape. I Joe McCarthy, who is rounding : out his career in the high school ! (his season won new glory for himself i in the athletic field in his handling I of the old apple yesterday and only one of the visitors. Molden, the col- ! ored short stop, was able to knick him for a hit and this was of the scratch variety. The catching of Hallas and the fielding of Frank Cradoville at short were features of the game. Jach inning saw the locals scor ing from the opening stanza when McCarthy registered on the grounder .f Louis Svoboda. In the second John Svoboda hit safe over second. Hallas was walk ed. Schneider hit over third for a safety and McCarthy followed with a two sacker to left that registered all three of his team mates. In the third Mullis was passed. Howard Dwyer sacrificed the run- ' ner to second and when Harry Dwy i er slammed the pill to left Mullis j scored. Louis Svoboda hit through short territory and brought Dwyer "i home; ilallas rapped a two sacker to i center that tallied Svoboda and I Schneider going out on a grounder third to first allowed Hallas to reg- ister. McCarthy was walked and ... . f i Frank Cradoville with a two sacker , Wc always have on hand registered Joe. l 17 J l u 1 tne fourth the visitors by a Several re built hordS, both j rhanRe of pitchers injected- some j pep into a almost hopeless cause and I the first two of the I'lattsmouth bat- Our prices are right and We I tP,s- Mullta and Howard Dwyer. . were sidetracked. Harry Dwyer Sell for Cash Or On payments. broke the ice with a bingle through Ul ,, j'fii i second and followed hy John Svo- rlease Call and lOOK them bod a who with a safe poke to short ! scored v wyer. Hallas hit to the vis j iting slab artist who threw to first ' but the guardian of the keystone ; fetation was not on watch and dropped the ball, making Hallas ! safe and allowing Svoboda to tally ; another. ! In the fifth there was a repetl j tion of the onslaught of the locals j witii two more tallies registered to their credit. Schneider opened with 'a two sacker and was followed by j McCarthy who whiffed, Cradoville ! hit over short and scored Schneider ! and later stole home on the visitors i catcher. used Fords! with starters and without. W. C. T. U. HAS VERY PLEASANT SOCIAL Ladies Meet at "Sunny side" on Mon day Afternoon With Delightful Program and Session. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. were most charmingly entertained on Mon- ,l,tr ftnrnnAii t "Snnnvalrto" t ll P hnmo of Vr anil Mrs K H. Wes- I cott on high school hill and an ex ceptionally large number of the mem bers and their friends were in attend ance at the event. The usual business session was en joyed and during which Mrs. C. C. Wescott gave a very interesting paper on the progress of world prohibi tion, bringing out many facts and points of interest covering the work in making the world dry and which were much enjoyed hy all of the party. A very pleasant informal program was also given consisting of a de lightful piano duet by Mrs. J. W. Tritsch and daughter. Miss Kstelle, as well as a piano solo by Miss Helen Wescott, which reflected much credit on this talented young musician. Miss Clara Mae Morgan also gave one of her always enjoyable vocal offerings which added greataly to the enjoyment of the occasion. During the afternoon dainty and delicious refreshments were served that added in completing a thor oughly enjoyable occasion in every wya. COURT HOUSE NOTES WILL GIVE AWAY A "REAL LIVE BABY" Feature of Legion Carnival That is Ceitain to Attract Attention and Arouse Warm Compctiiton. over. We are glad to dem onstrate. T. II. Pollock Auto Go. Phone No. 1 PlatUmoutb, Neb. Among the numerous prizes that can be secured at the big Amer ican Legion indoor carnival on April 2S, 29 and 30, the committee in forms us that there will be a real live baby given away to the person fortunate enough to draw it in the last night of the big event. This is to prove an unusual fea ture that will attract much atten tion and the committee in charge of the big show informs us that the mother of the little one has been unable to provide it a suitable home and accordingly it will be turned over to some one who can do it full justice in his respect and the person drawing the baby should give the assurance of being able to provide a good home for it. It is expected to hold this on the closing night and with the giving away of the Ford touring car will make one big night in the three nights of pleasure and fun and with eager interest the residents of this locality will await the result of the drawing. MISSOURI PACIFIC HAS SMALL WRECK South Bound Passenger Train No. 104 Has Derailment Between Be tween Gilmore and LaPlatte From Thursday's Daily. The south hound passenger train No. 104. due in this city at 9:02 a in., was delayed today for more than an hour as the result of a small wreck between Gilmore Junction and La Platte. The train had left Omah; on scheduled time, but when a short way out of Gilmore the trucks of the baggage car became loosened and allowed the car to crash over on to the right of way and block the tracks for some little time. . A cr.ew was sent out from Omaha with a wrecking outfit and succeeded In getting the damaged truck re moved and the train was able to con tinue on to this city after an hour's delay. No one was seriously injured on the train it is reported, hut ouite a number were shook up to a greater or less extent when the car slid off the trucks. The train was not going at a high rate of speed at the time and which saved a more serious wreck. , RECEIVES PROMOTION When the frost is off'en the pumpkin. And the corn is in the hills, Just remember when it's Spring time. You can buy your clothes at Phils'. Word has been received of the pro motion of George Fingarson. former ly lieutenant of infantry, stationed at I-ort Logan. Colorado, who has been" promoted to the rank of cap tain. Mrs. ringarsen is in Omaha at present visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Donnelly and. has received the announcement of the promotion of her husband to his new rank. The many friends of the family in this city are pleased to learn of the well deserved rerog nit ion given Captain Fingarsen. who has been in the service of the army iince the outbreak of the world war. The appointment has been pending tor several months, but was not for mally made by the war, department until a few days ago. Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of Omaha, is in the city for a few davs visit witli old friends and enjoying the asso ciations of the old home town. FORDSON TRACTOR FOR SALE Fordson tracbor with the Oliver plows for sale; also span of sorrel geldings coming six and seven years old. weight 2600; one pair coming four year old mares, weight 2tf00, broke. Call 2722, Plattsmouth" ex change. tf s-w. . LOUIS KEIL. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclec tric Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be kept iu every houre. 30c and 60c. Krr.'n Tuesday's Pally". This morning the county court was occupied in hearing the application for the probate of the "will of Clark S. Newlon. late of Weeping Water, on the petition of Mary Newlon. Lloyd I. - Wolcott, with whom Mr. Newlon has conducted his business affairs and a witness of the will was present to oner his testimony and the estate was represented by Attorney C. E. TelTt as the legal advisor. Mr. Newlon leaves an estate of $7,000 of real estate and personal property valr ned at $23,000. Judge Heeson also handed down a decision in the case of the Cedar Creek Lumber Co., vs. J. U. C. Gre gory for the collection of a disputed claim over lumber which the ' de fendant was alleged to have secured from the plaintiff and the ourt found for the plaintiff in the action. I John Gerlooh was also present in ' court to answer to a complaint filed j y inumy Attorney a. u. t. oie. cuarg ing Mr. Gerloch with having driven his automobile in the village of Greenwood at a speed greater than the law allowed and for which he was assessed a tine of $10 and costs. PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY The members of Platte lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F. are preparing to hold a very extensive observance of the 102 anniversary of the founding of the order in the United States, which' will be held at their lodge rooms on ' Tuesday evening. April 2Gth and to! which all members of the order are invited to join. Speakers of ability will be present to lend their part to the success of the affair and a fine lanquet is planned as a part of the observance of the occasion. The event will be one of the notable, events of the vear in t he local Odd be enjoyed by every member of the ' order. If it's in the stationery line, call :r t the Journal office. Middy Blouses. for the School Girl! Miss 6 to 18 will find a big good looking assortment here. These ever worth favoritss are made more prettily than ever, clever color combinations and new novel touches in the cut and making offer the prettiest of the season. , White middies with attached and detachable serge collars. All sizes, at $3.00 to $S.75. Alice blue middy cloth, trimmed with black braid. Sizes ! to 11. 2.00 and $2.25. White middies, with red. navy and Alice blue collars and cuffs. All .sizes. $2.00. Plain white, beautifully trimmed with linen braid on collar and cutis. t to 20, $2.25. Plain white middies, sizes 6 to 14, $1.50 A5 A Good Quality Goods at a Low Price These are all Fast Colors. Instructions for laun- dering accompa'ny each Middy! ivjuuB m UbUn Call Phones 53 or 54 "V" vi Chevrolet Offer Appeals to Everyone CHEVROLET 186,147 1 03,269 120,322 111,339 51.647 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Chevrolet Sales Record B Y Selling 50.00C Model "Four-Nineties" be fore August 1st, 1921, we can effect large economies in material and manufacture. And we will pass these benefits on to you. We will give you $70 if you buy an open car and $ 1 00 if you buy a closed car. This refund will be made on the purchase price of a "Four-Ninety" Model provided 50,000 of these cars are sold. Let us explain the details of this unique and simple plan to you. . u. u. rasuv Agent Chevrolet Motor Company, Plattsmouth, Nebraska 9 More than 4,000 Dealers, Retail Stores and Service Stations in United States and Canada. 5 " i sjhm Chevrolet Model "Four-Ninety" Touring Car, $820 Additional "Four-Ninety" Models: Roadster, $790; Sedan, $1375; Coupe, 1225; Light Delivery Wagon ' (one scat) $820; Chassis, $770 'All prices f. o. b. Flint,' Afich. .