PAGZttX
Pt&TTgMOUTH - SUiQ-WEEEXY JOTTHNAL
THUBSDAt, SEPTEMBER 3. 1925
y t r rot LinVWomfn
rashions lno
THE FLARE COAT PURPLE SHADES
NEEDLEPOINT FABRICS
As featured by Peggy Paris in
Coats for small women and girls.
Everything that is new appears in our showing of
Peggy Paris Coats. They are special' patterned so as
to be correct in size. They are specially designed so as
to be correct in style and yet always becoming to the
woman of smaller figure.
-The flare coat is the newest modification of the
straight silhouette, a style that is very becoming to the
small woman and girl. Augmenting the suede type of
fabric is the needlepoint, short napped, soft and rich,
and developed as are all fabrics in the new purples,
plum, queenbird, mulberry.
PEGGY PARIS COATS IN ALL THE
NEW MATERIALS AND COLORS
$29.75 to $97.50
PLATTSMOUTH
LOSES HEART
BREAKING GAME
CAR HAS WRECK
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning. Carter Minor, the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. L. u.
Minor, had a very startling experi-
. ence with his coaster wagon that will
. leave a painful impression on the
little lad. The boy started out to
n 4 ' . ttt'xt. ttt j . m ,,' coast down the hill from his home
Contest With. WOOdmen 01 the World n hieh srhrtnl hill, iisine the laree
Gives Best Game of the South
west Iowa Tournament.
Prom Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth baseball
team.
sized wagon belonging to his elder
brother. Herb, which the little fel
low was unable to handle as he had
with his smaller wagon. As the car
coasted down the hill the boy turned
. - . t -m - . . 1 A 1 1 1 1
Saturday afternoon, lost what will in 31 e aietnocusi cnurcu aim me
undoubtedly be the best game of thecar and th boy were hurled into the
Southwestern Iowa tournament at area way front of the church and
Council Bluffs, when the Woodmen of Carter received a shower of glass
the World team of Omaha In a ninth from the broken window. A small
inning break scored the run that gave. ct on the forehead and several on
them the victory by the score of 1 f the fingers of the boy was the result
to o. of the toll of the accident.
The contest was replete with the
most sensational playing on the par
of the local team which can be seen
The Ladies Toggery
Fred P. Busch, Manager
Phoenix Hosiery Mansingwear
The Store that Sells Peggy Paris
M. E. QUARTERLY MEETING
All members of the official boards of
the church and church officials are
urged to be in attendance promptly
at 10:30 so that the meting can be
From Tuesday's Daily
Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell. district ' handled with dispatch
superintendent of the Omaha district I
of the Mcthodi.st church will lie here)
Wednesday morning tt hold thei
Advertise your wants in the Jour
fourth quarterly services at 10 : 30. j nal for results
fNaSJ&few& IB Wl m A 1
If You've a Fondness for Blue - and of Course You
Have - See These New
Venice Blues
IN
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
They're quite unlike anything you've ever seen. The
Venice Blues have life-spirit-lots of character.
Shown here in striking American styles for men and
young men.
$35 to $50
and don't lose track of the fact that school opens next
week. We are fully prepared to take care of the
boy's wants in school things.
on any baseball field in the country
and, while losing, the locals have
made a splendid showing against the
fast and hard hitting foes that they
faced through the long and grinding
battle.
The contest was a stiff battle be
tween Krupski. the veteran hurler of
the WOWs and Harry Burkhart. the
youthful slab artist or the Platts
mouth team, in which the Omaha
hurler had ten of the Plattsmouth
hitters on his list while Burkhart
whiffed four of the insurance agents.
Ten hits were garnerecr by the Oma
ha team and four by the Plattsmouth
fighting ball tossers. Throughout the
game Burkhart displayed his skill
against the crafty and hard hitting
foes and the hits were scattered
throughout the innings.
The fielding of the Plattsmouth
team was of a sensational character,
twice the perfect pegs of the fielders
nipped the chances of the WOWS
scoring at the plate as their runners
dashed to the plate.
The Plattsmouth team was threat
ening in the second inning when Jar
dine and Gradoville both drove hot
singles over third base into left field
for what looked good for scoring.
Warnstaff and McCarty were both
fanned by Krupski. while Burkhart
was thrown out at first on a ground
er to Donahue at second base.
The WOWS threatened in the
fourth inning when Monoghan doub
led to right field, Krajicek sacrificed
Johnny to third base, Volz was walk
ed and Bernstein, the right gardner
of the Omaha team poped a fly into
the short right field, Peter Herold,
who was playing the game of games
of his long baseball career, raced in
to the field from second base and
grabbed the fly, turned and hurled
the ball in a perfect peg to Grado
ville at the plate and who nipped the
fleet footed Monoghan at the plate as
he tried for the score.
In the seventh the Omaha team
again threatened to score and only
the strong right arm of Herb
Klauschie intervened to check the
WOWS in a perfect throw to the
plate. Bernstein opened the inning
with an out to Gradoville on a high
foul, Spellman hit to center and was
able to pilfer second base, Krupski
was out on a fly to Art Klauschie at
third base, when Kudlacz, who was
later to wreck the game, lifted a
single into short center. Klauschie
secured the ball and nurled it home
as Spellman attempted to tally and
the runner was tagged easily by
Gradoville. Klauschie was one of the
bright outstanding features of the
game as his throw in the third in
ning from center to third base placed
Mr. Kudlacz on the retired list and
retired the WOWS.
The break of the game came in the
last half of the ninth inning. Volz the
Omaha first sacker succeeded in get
ting a two bagger from Burkhart to
left, that Warnstaff failed to handle
in time to hold the runner at first.
Bernstein got in the way of a slant
of "Chin" and was given a base.
Spellman was out on a grounder to
Burkhart, who threw the runnre out
at first. Kudlacz hit safe in the turn
at bat, a grass-cuting single into
short center permitting Volz to score
and the battle was over.
The large crowd of fans numbering
several thousand, after the first two
innings were strong for Plattsmouth
and gave them a hearty hand as they
came to bat and took the field.
The box score was as follows:
Plattsmouth
AB II PO A E
A. Klauschie, 3b 4 0 -2 1 0
Herold, 2b 3 13 2 0
H. Klauschie. cf 4 0 12 0
Newman, ss 4 0 2 0 1
Jardine, lb 4 17 0 0
Gradoville, c 4 2 10 0 0
Warnstaff, If 2 0 10 1
McCarty, rf 2 0 0 0 o
Burkhart, p 3 0 0 4 0
.' DEATH OF MRS.
ALEX BALLANCE
OCCURS IN EAST
AFTER
EVERY
3mm
VISITS FROM ST. LOUIS
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and 6tomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
From Tuesday's Daily
After an absence of thirteen years.
Louis J. Hyek of St. Louis, arrived
here today for a visit with old friends
in this city for a short time. Mr.
Hyek came here when a youth from
his old home at Vienna, Austria, and
li is first impressions of the new land
were obtained here. Later he located
at St. Louis where he has been very
successful in his work as an electri
cian and he has grown to the respon
sible position of superintendent of
one of the large manufacturing com
panies engaged in turning out elec
tric appliances in that city. While
here Mr. Hyek is staying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roucka and
family, old time friends.
HIT BY TRAIN AND
GRITIGALLY HURT
Lady Well Known in This City
Passes Away at Her Home in
Michigan City, Indiana.
From Monday's Dally
The information was received here
late Saturday evening by William
Ballance of the death of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Alex Ballance, which oc
curred Saturday at the family home
in Michigan City. Indiana, the at
tack that caused death coming very
suddenly.
Mrs. Alex Ballance was in her sev
enties and was a sister of the late Citizens
Mrs. William Ilallance of this city,
she and her sister, who has preceded
her in death some three months, hav
ing met and married two brothers,
William and Alex Ballance, who survive.
The deceased lady was formerly
Ross A. Rich, Burlington Brakeman,
Well Known Here, Killed at
Lincoln Last Evening.
PLATTSMOUTH
YOUNG MEN AT
FT. DES MOINES
Military Training Camp
Proves Great Experience to
Plattsmouth Members.
From Tuday's Dally
The training camp, a part of the
United States government's citizens
Miss Jessie Hill and prior to her mimary program ior preparedness,
marriage and in the many years has closed and the young men of the
since has been a freauent visitor fceventn corps area wno nave been
ho at the Tinllanee home and has training at ort Lies Moines are
made manv warm friends in this city home again.
and community who learn with the Those who were at the camp this
greatest of regret of the sad news. IJear from Cass county were Ray
Owing to the health of Mr. Wil- Jamoeri, can iven, uscar uampueu,
liam Ballance he will be unable to Fred Trilety and Richard Pierson
attPTirt the funeral services and the nooson, or weeping water. All ot
family will be represented by Sam-, the young men were assigned to Co.
uel Ballance of Lincoln, another of B of the provisional regiment of the
the brothers. The husband. Alex B. lth infantry, which was the unit in
Ballance. is an invalid and is in very ! charge of the training camp.
poor health. Of the attendants at the camp this
Funeral services are to be held at .year Lambert and Ken were taking
From Tuesday's Daily
Ross A. Rich, thirty-one years old,
a brakeman employed on the Burling
ton railroad, was struck by a train
in the Burlington yards a short dis
tance south of the O street viaduct
Monday evening and received critical
njuries. It is doubtful that he will
recover, in the opinion or nr. i" n.
Hollenbeck, who is attending him.
He was found lying beside the
track at 10:20 p. m. by yard em
ployes. He was rushed to St. Eliza
beth's hospital in Castle, Roper &
Matthews ambulance. His injuries
consist of a fracture at the base of
the skull, a large external scalp
wound, the loss of his left foot, and
the skin on one side of his right leg
is stripped from the knee down. He
was in no condition to undergo an
operation early Tuesday, according
to Dr. Hollenbeck.
Mr. Rich was unconscious when
he arrived at the hospital but later
began to regain consciousness to a
slight extent and uttered a few in
coherent words.
He worked as a brakeman on a
train out of Omaha and was not on
duty at the time of the accident, ac
cording to Burlington employes. Mr.
Rich's run does not reach Lincoln,
it is said. He is 'married and lives
at 1018 South Twenty-sixth street.
It is believed that he was struck by
a treieht train, an extra wnicn en
tered the yards a short time before
he was discovered. State Journal.
The FIREPROOF Sheathing
Build better
Use Gyp-Lap in
place of ordinary
wood sheathing!
Makes the walls
stronger, weather
proof and more
fire-resistive. Is
easier, more eco
nomical to apply.
CLOIDT LUMBER &
COAL CO.
Michigan City.
GOLFERS START
THEIR TOURNEY
ON SUNDAY
their second year training while the
others were "rookies" at the camp.
but returned well versed in things
military.
The squad over which Ray Lam
bert was assigned was awarded the
silver cup for the best drilled squad
in the provisional regiment and it is
a source of a great deal of pride to
Ray, who served as corporal and drill-
master of the squad in the daily
routine of drill work.
The commanding officer of Co. B
was Captain Irwin. IT. S. A., of the
17th infantry, and who had the
Mr. Rich died at the St. Elizabeth
hospital in Lincoln at 2 a. m. this
morning. He was well known in this
city in railroad circles, as he had
SHENANDOAH
WILL PLAY HERE
COMING SUNDAY
Fast Iowa Team Will Entertain the
Fans Here Sunday With Platts
mouth Baseball Players.
From Wednesday's Daily
The fast Shenandoah (Iowa) base
ball team is scheduled to be here on
Sunday and be the opponents of the
Plattsmouth baseball artists, who
have been going at their best in the
last few weeks.
This team comes very highly rec
ommended as having won a large
number of their games and playing
been in the service of the Burlington j some of the best teams in southwest
for some years.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday there were a very large
number of the eolf enthusiasts out
on the local course to prepare inr nw".' n u3 imr m""
the coming fair; tourney that will be
one of the high spots of the year's
golfing and in which a very excellent
score is being looked for from the
devotees of the sport.
The cards of John Victor Hatt and
John Bauer .were turned in at the
office of the secretary last evening
and showed that Mr. Hatt had made
the rounds in 41 and 42, a total of
83 for the eighteen holes, while Mr.
Bauer made the rounds in 4S and 43,
a total of 91.
The score made by Mr. Hatt in the
qualifying round is very gratifying
to him and he states that undoubt
edly the cup for the tournament will
be reposing on the Hatt parlor table
the coming winter. C. A. Rosencrans,
who has been rated as one of the
strong contenders for the cup dis
putes the claims of Mr. Hatt and
promises a score in his round at the
golf course that will make the rec
ord of John look bad.
The desires of these two enthusias
tic golf devotees have however to con
tend with the playing of Jess Warga,
Jim Holmes, Dr. R. P. Westover,
Andy Moore, August Cloidt and Geo.
E. Dovey before they get anyways
near the championship, as the veter
ans of the club are all hard to dis
place from the big race.
Total8 30 4 26 9 2
W. 0. w.
AB H PO A E
Kudlacz. 3b 4 3 110
Donahue, 2b 4 2 110
Payne, cf 3 0 2 0 0
Monoghan, ss 4 1110
Krajicek, If 3 1 2 0 0
Volz, lb 3 2 6 1 0
Bernstein, rf . 3 0 2 0 0
Spellman, c 3 111 11
Krupski, p 4 0 110
31 10 27
zrliilip hieKciJL
ADVERTISING DID IT
Wrigley, the chewing gum man,
has explained how he built up a
business of millions of packages a
day.
He has done it by sticking to his
one line and advertising it. He spends
over a million dollars a year in buy
ing newspaper space to tell the world
about 5 cent qhewing gum. He has
j educated people to chew gum and to
jchew Wrlgley's. He did not stop
shouting as soon as he attracted at
tention.
He says you must keep it up or
the buyers will forget you. Whether
.yours Is a 5 cent or a $50,000 busi
ness, keep telling about it.
5 Discount for Cash!
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets operate eas
ily. 30c a box at all stores.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
MALL'S CATAltHII MUDICIXU has teer
used successfully in the treatment ol
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickl
Relieves by local application, and tl.'
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, whioh ficr
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney Si Co.. Tolin. Ohio.
EIGHT MILE GE0VE CHUECH
You are welcome at Eight Mile
Grove' Lutheran church; eight miles
west of Plattsmouth on the Louis-ville-Plattsmouth
road.
Sunday, Sept. 6th Sunday school
at 9:30. English service at 10:30.
Theme, "Universal Tongue." Can
nons talk; money talks: what does
the Universal tongue do?
On Sunday, September 13th, there
will be no services, as the pastor is
attending synod at Hanover, Kansas.
There will be Sunday school as usual
at 9:30.
Sunday, September 20th, there will
be services in German.
daw.
FOE SALE 0E EXCHANGE
Pure bred S. C. W. Leghorn cock
erells from 300 egg strain. Earl
Coolman, Mynard, Neb.
Are you ready for the
opening of school? Get
your supplies at Bates
Book. Store at once. .
in the trophy room at Fort Crook.
Cnrl Kcil was also assigned to the
drilling of a squad in the regiment
and his snappiness and the accurate
manner in which he carried on the
work was the object of commenda
tion from his commanding officers.
Fred Trilety was also assigned as
the corporal of one of the squads in
Co. B and with the other Plattsmouth
members proved a real military lead
er.
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent J
Girls Clothing Clubs.
Miss Clara Mohr, of Avoca held
the achievement day for her club at
and several visitors were present.
Mrs. Bullock held her club achieve
ment program in Elmwood, the at
tendance was good. Mrs. O. A. Kitzel
and Pauline Snavely, each have first
and second year clubs and have com-
ern Iowa in the present season and
should give the fans a real run for
their money in the exhibition of the
national pastime.
Owing to the cost of securing these
higher class teams it will be neces
sary to make the admission to the
game Sunday 35 cents with the la
dies being admitted free as usual at'
the park. The team has been at
more or less expense in getting the
park in excellent shape, the best
that it has been in the last two years
and with the high class teams that
are now being scheduled for the
close of the season, the cost is made
somewhat greater, which, the team
feels will justify the additional dime
charged on the admission.
The local management is attempt
ing to secure the fast Brown Park
Merchants of South Omaha, with
pieteu tneir worn, .miss uuin nanney which team Walter Connors, former
neia ncr program at me nome oi . T.tcrrir.,,th K,lrir mn.io rrMt
it.lUltI JCHUiVi iTlASAWl IJtir neien jonnson in weeping waier. ...., thi paon for a double
The attendance was good. Mrs. Klraer header here on next Monday (Labor
From Tues.lay-s Daily ijonnson or touui uenu presented ner uav which should make a real treat
...... - - I 1 . - 1. aT 1, ' '
ueorge K. retring ami wite, wno nuu pruiiiiun ui me scnum iiuuw ami for tne fans If Jt Is possible to se
have been visiting tor the past two nao v in uiieimance. .wis. "t-m y . cure this fast organization
weeks in Colorado and the west, re-1 wenui save ner program ui me uoi:ie
turned home vesterc'.ay afternoon of Mrs. George Moomey, w abash. Mrs.
after a most pleasant stay in the
mountain country
On their way west Mr. and Mrs.
Petring made the trip In their Ln-
coln car and made excellent time in
going from this city to the play
grounds of the mountain country.
They spent some time at Estes park
where they visited the points of in
terest and took several auto trips up
the auto trails into the mountains
several times . reaching over 12.000
feet above the sea level and where
the snow was to be found even though
the temperature was hot and swelter
ing in the level below.
They also were the guests at Den
ver for several days with friends and
at Colorado Springs wnere they en
joyed side trips out into the places
of interest in that locality that draw
fach summer large numbers from all
parts of the country to view anci en
joy. While at Denver Mr. Petring re
ceived a message that a party that
had purchased a car here and had
failed to pay for it had left for the
west, and accordingly Mr. Petring
had the man nabbed at Denver and
the car turned over to him. Mr. and
Mrs. Petring made the return trip in
the Ford and made the 650 miles in
two days from the west in the Ford
which is very fine time and experien
Lloyd Schneider of Cedar Creek held
her program in the school house.
there was a large number in attend
ance. All these ciuds win exnioit at
the state fair and many placings
sould be won. The local leaders have
worked faithfully and club members
have a better chance to win than ever
before. Helen Johnson, of Alvo will
represent Cass county as Health Girl,
and Mary Ellen lies will rep
resent us in the Style Show. Leola
Heil and Esther Albert will repre
resent the county Clothing Demon
strations. Marjory Joyce, Charlotte
Joyce and Catheryn Lau will be the
county's judging team.
ENTEEFTAINS FOE BEIDE TO BE
The Eagle Junior Fair
The six clubs Baby Beef, Swine,
Dairy, Poultry, Corn and Potato, held) of the happy occasion from the mem-
their achievement day Friday the bers of the jolly party.
From Tuesday s Daily
The very charming E. H. Becker
home on high school hill was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
yesterday afternoon when the Misses
i Leone and Verla Becker, entertained
;a number of friends In honor of their
cousin. Miss Harriett Becker, of Uni
Iversity Place, whose marriage to Mr.
' Delbert J. Hollingshead will take
place in the early fall.
I The ladies enjoyed the afternoon
at bridge, there being four tables
playing and in which Miss Ethelyn
Wiles received the first prize and the
second prie was given to Miss Ursula
Herold.
The guest of honor received a num
ber of very pleasant rememberances
Sth. Byron McMahon, is local leader
of these clubs. Mr. Gardener of the
Eagle Beacon, presented a loying cup
to the Swine Club as the club doing
the best work this year. The business
houses closed and all attended the
basket dinner. After the parade, con
sisting of 16 floats representing the
different clubs. $100
was awarded. Th
The home was very attractive in
the decorations of the late summer
flowers.
RETUEN FE0M THE WEST
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening, John Livingston and
5100 in prize money 'wife and Mr and Mrg John BaJeck
here were about 300 ; returned home from a very pleasant
ancCn- J1G fc110 outinS in the western portion of the
people in attend
were exhibited 80 pigs, 6 baby tate where t, fl fa enjoying
ippvps. 5 dairv calves. 20 chickens. 1 .l .-x. .J rs
cing mie difficulty in getting through 17 and 6 potato exhlb,t(, The best ; wfth relatives and SSnSIV??:
recoru time. co-operation between ciud members : nat tn T ,,t' " 1 ,
There are tourists in Colorado from aml narents was shown at this EaIe I Pf.l1 --l-JM" LIvIng?ton and
almost every state, Mr. Petring slates Junior Fair i " , John have
and one of the best seasons buth in JUnir" been hf for some little time and
a.,to travel and in railroad tourist is TfTTTTwr" TTTr. VATWraS PPTF.WD !rfJ-,e!l J.lter by Mr- Livingston
reported in that section.
A healthv man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an un
happy slave. For impure blood anci
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market 6b years.
$1.25 a bottle.
farmer owes his cron to the feathered
If you want a farm loan, it will nolice that keen down the buers. in-
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund sects and worms. With continuing
build
42 or
and Mr. Bajeck.
When an Iowa farmer comnlained! The party visited for a short tinm
that the pheasants were eating his at Oshkosh with Conrad Schlater and
corn, the game department killed two family and also at Minatare, where
of the birds, examined their crops, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell are mak-
and found 200 cutworms and no.mg their home, Mrs. Campbell hav-
corn. Almost without exception, 1 mg iormeriy been Miss Elizabeth Ba-
when the scientists investigate such.jecK or this city.
cases they find the same results. The
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Wednesday's Dally
Thla mnmln tr th. ... ...
Sntr TJlattcmnilth Vflh.. nhOneS etomrhtur nf nwr-v fnrm hU Itr I.- . . - lU 01 ln Ht-
- ..... , - , "'""6"'" i"'" ue, : ue iweive-aay-oia son of Mr on
" x- "ov.io Uc uca.ici uuu Airs. Art Pointer occurred at thn
farm work harder. The nation could family home at Murray followine the
School Supplies at low- train an army of riflemen n a com- few brief days of life that were aN
. 7 . paratively short time, but it counln't lowed the little nn it- il?' li
. . i ry . r f r . , iuweu me mue one
est nriceS at the tSateShn a century restore the bird armies are loinfnir in .
i r..ns.. ii: . - " w. Djuiudiny 10 tne
?nnd tofdThTnnt 5 ..1 their loss that
Book Store.
The friends
sympathy to the
has so suddenly come to them.
