MONDAY, OCTOEEE 12. 1925.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
r
Alvo Department
A. J. Fri-nd.s and wife w-re s-hop-' with delightful refreshments by the
; i ir,,.in i . 1. 1 Thursfiv. d r i v-' mot her of Miss Johnson, this adding
urzf.-r to the ranital city in their much to the occasion.
t, .., ' n-nnrt5 rornine from Lincoln are
dl I'll i : '1 i i 1 it - -J
tm f u.-r r.f r.fr.r p.-?' If- was a ! to th effect that Mrs. George W .
virit'.r in Alvo find ras looking after, Vernier, formerly of Eagle, but who
n n i.ktu-:A m-itters for a short ' has been making her home in Lin
tini :.i"t Thursday afternoon. ! coin, sustained a fall a short time
Ti c. w!;w-h "iTr. J- J- Cliiez since in whiih she had one of her
). :'. t,i, ' Ja't Wednerday. was well , hips fracture! and she remains in a
;.t-. -,r, tr.r.Tf v;(-Tf'n lartre tier-; precarious condition. Mrs. Venner is
ui:-: of buyer.-, thi.- making the advanced in years, being at this time
- a Kood one. i -3 years of ae, and the injury comes
f.'tiT?--- Ifardnof-k was unKrding a j v ry hard on her. Her many friends
fr.r i,,Kn w Unnn in-' tnd of manv lire in Alvo. are very
fitting jt r.u,v for the pe'-ple who ; solicitous for her welfare, and are
ar- h'iiMir.2- to ire t at it thus having j hoping she rcay soon be able to be
' r.'.in - n the car. i about again.
V t.-'l Mr.v. C. I. UdEZ werri
per. 'I
Monday a:d Tuesday at
t:,
Or.:aha vkhere they were enjoying the
!ivi!i - iii'-Jdent to ine niini? 01
.- American Legion nvention.
' :;,:, rt L. I'armeater was a visitor
in r.:a' a. la.-: Monday and Tuesday,
v. h re wa-- attending the Ale-Par-
li-'-n and al-o th- convnition of the
Will Hold Bazaar Soon.
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold a Bazaar at
the church basement some time dur
ing the morith of November which
will be noted later, look for the announcements.
in Legion, of which he is a
ir-i.TT. heia siunctr rarry.
Hurry V.v-r-hel is building a: LaSt Wednesday a number of the
kiNd.en n hi hac- at the farm, and ' ejrjs 0f the Alvo school held a Slum-tui-
making more room, as well as 1(.r party at the home of Carl John
ge.tr in:r the home in th best con- gon 0f which one of his daughters
ditioi for the coming of cold was a member and to say the young
weather. Iadk s had a fine time would be put-
I.ay A(kl-y wa a visitor at home ting it mildly. They enjoyed the oc
ft r over .Sunday, spending the day . ra?joa very much and will no doubt
with the family. Mr. Ackley has ac- itold another some time in the near
f-pred a very nice position in Oina- j t u j-Jre
1 ;i where he i-: employed at his trade j
J irher. . Are Hunting in North.
Mi. , rf. Ouga. who a as uvtrc, week r L. Edwards and fain-
I .r T;.- r. 1-1 iwo w .-iv a. nnii:i
by rr.- dat'i of Li. brother. Lh'-ster
.;.' h. f,art d f.,r his home in the
. . t l.i-r. Thursday, he making his
.',n,r- n California.
Ti.
yl-:
b'liiing which Mr.
ily, and Ed?ar Edwards and R. M
f'oatrnan. wir.h two cars departed for
Ant-lope county where they will
hunt the festive chicken and duck if
they had not all gotten away. That
portion of tie country has been very
dry and it pcssible that the ducks are
t-c ,-t- LvjrL TKtr ura f Vi ( rr- 1 1 1 t
the :s,rat.h ahead of; jnJV to'Vnjov the real fresh wea-m!-.-s
the calculations 01 .....
-.raHien are wrong, or winter.
iv ai.al of s.--iiedule. !
is
uttii.g in condition on the
ice i.-; progre-slng nicely
d will 1 e
Oi-i winter "
the w
John Wooes received a car load of j
d Iiiver Early Ohio potatoes from)
- north last week. whi--h h'; P'ir-j
--.d to ena'ole all to have as many'
I'.- as they n.ii'r.t d--ire, sr aih
v be fi.xed for fried potatoes when:
ti ." "a a . h e r g-.-t i-izzlir.g cold.
W. H. f.'amlin and ' n we
II-
t :.
Had Fried Chicken.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church served a very de
lightful frie-d chicken supper at the
basement of the church last Friday
evening at which a large number of
the memberi of the church attended
as well as many who were not afhl-
1-t Thursday, and getting some iated with the- church. The ladies
ie-,m for the corn, w hich is to be ! are well pleased with the results of
l.arve-tt-d soon. Mr. Hamlin, who has-their efforts and wish the people to
f;.:th in corn will also :-he!i his last understand they are pleased.
yfcru crop cf eorn and place it in
re d
Kvering wheat at the Alvo el--vator
: I.i.i. and will hold it for better
r .-i. -.
Mrs. Itoy A'-kler, who has been op
rainx the new cafe at the corner.
-i'k with the flu for the;
I i-t wee,: ano has been compelled
to t tee ;usines3 whi. h she is
p. '.-. a Me to attend to. It is hoped that
Mr-:. Ac!-. 1-y will he able to be about
:.'ra:a and be able to look after her
j i-..ni---5.
J'.-.n ii. r-ik inner l.as been bumping
of li'i'. he making four trips to Orna
j -a iii four davs a.d three to Lin-
The New Barber I3 at Work.
George Eidenmiiier, the new bar
ber, who purchased the shop a short
time ago has gotten moved over from
his former home at Elm wood and is
now at the shop looking after the
business. Mr. Eidenmiiier is an ex
cellent workman and we are sure he
will like the city and enjoy a good
business.
two f.'av
with the tru-k
in
:.'-r the road-: were ood or bad.
Coalman and the boys have
ear.r.g for the busineK at the
i though ilh has kept thern
t;.e
:re
o"
: r -' .
'TI
.-,,.
i 1 i i V. g
ri'hi.
y.r.'it: !l'!,m'-y-,- ;:nd family were!
V.'ater. where they were guests at
h- home of d Reiirxieyer an
v. A'-. Mr-;. I'rd Kehrneyer has jubt
i' ;Mieil and had rourh to tell of the
t:rn - a r: 1 conditions of the places
v. i.-re they all were !fjys and girls
t -L'e'h' r. Tiie day was enjoyed very
pie-a.-.a n . ly.
.fi-.s Koselin Johnsfn passed
t i '.ti v -r-a r
' v. .in g a:
I Ie-:-.a:tly
i
Played at the MarkeL
The ball game was played at the
Woods Market last Wednesday when
the initial game between Pittsburgh
and Washington where most of the
fans of Alvo and vicinity were listen
ing in. They, or most of them, seem-
retting through well pleased at the result of the
i:rsi liajne. nui u in: iiiuc iina ia
ready the aspect of the situation may
be changed.
Win Many Premiums.
The Happy Workers club, a girls
sewing society, of which the mem-
; bers are really adept at plying the
I needle and threat, were very success
j ful in carrolling a few premiums at
J both the state and county fairs. At
the state fair they won one first, tv.-o
I her birth la.st Fridav second and one third prize. The ones
d tire occasion was mot to win th'jse prizes were: Misses Dor
cp.brated by her many .othv and lone Coalman, Gladys Kel-
lids as well a: those at her home, i b r, while at the county fair Misses
v.n ii ti.e young folKs. witti Kinging June Weichel, Gladys Keller, Alice
Ui'iii'-. made ti;,: dying hours Cook and Helen Johnson were win-
jiie-.int for the young lady as wej! ners of premiums at the county fair,
a.-, for thciu-.el vos. They were htrved This made seven premiums at th
They Reach the Entire World
The new Crossley Radios which we are
seiling" are three tube Radio at a very mod
erate price will reach out and get all sta
tions, bring them in in ordinary conversa
tion clear and distinct. Will be pleased to
demonstrate and quote you costs.
The Alvo Garage
Art Dinges, Proprietor
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hut nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!-
Qoatman Hardware Co.
ALVO' -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
AFTER
1 1 j, , EVERY
- v
MEAL
0;t affords
, .- V benefit as well
JL j& as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a rpxir to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, toothing to
nerve and itomacL
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
two fairs and which amounted to
SI. 50 for the club.
Enjoyed the Convention.
Arthur iJinees. the manager and
proprietor of the Alvo Garaee, and
an excellent young man at that, was
taking most of the week off last
week, and was attending the conven
tion of the American Legion, of
which he is a member, he having
seen Xhf times in France during the
world war. :nd was meeting many of
the "Buddies" whom he v.as with
during the training and whi! across
the pond. White he was away Mrs.
Dinges v.as looking after bnsines?
at the garage, that is the sales de-Tartrnent.
BLUE AND WHITE
LOSE HARD GAME
TO NORTH HIGH
Plattsraouth Has 6 to 3 Score When
Intercepted Pass Scores the
Win for the Visitors.
ladies Ileet With Mrs. Murtey.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church on Wednesday
afternoon of la.st week met at th
very pleasant home of Mrs. John
Murtty, where they looked after the
work of the organization, as well as
had a most excellent time, enjoying
the sociability of each other and
planning for a more vigorous cam
paign for the winter for the church
and all its auxilliaries. At the con
clusion of their work Mrs. Muriey
Ferved a most delightful luncheon
which was greatly enjoyed by the
ladies.
GRILLED ABOUT EXTENT
OF NICKEL PLATE PLAN
Washington. Oct. 9. Officials or
several of the railroads tentatively
linked in the Van Fweringen Nickel
Plate project were put on tlfe stand
before the interstate commerce com
mission today, at the instance of op
ponents of the proposal, for rigorous
examination as to its ramifications.
Land dealings in Chkago and Cleve
land and the reasonableness of terms
to stockholders were the subjects on
which the opposition counsel again
concentrated.
W. J. Harahan. president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio, who had been
on the stand for several days, was
released after a few more questions
today, and F. II. Alfred, president
of the Pere Marquette, took the
stand. His examination was brief,
relating in a general way to discus
sion between his associates and O. 1.
and M. O. Van Sweringen, organizers
of the merger, as to the consolida
tion plans.
SENATOR WANTS HIS SAY
Washington, Oct. S. Senator Iier
reld. republican, Oklahoma, has pub
licly thrown down the gauntlet to
Assistant Secretary Andrews, of the
treasury, on the question whether
senators are to be consulted in the
appointment or dismissal of prohibi
tion enforcement officers. In a letter
to the prohibition field marshal, the
senator served notice that it would
be impossible to keep peace in the
republican party in Oklahoma un
less he and Senator Pine, also a re
publican, are consulted about ap
pointments.
I lease!
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon with ideal
football weather prevailing a vry
good sized crowd of the fans gathered
at the ball park to witness the first
game of the 1925 schedule of the
local high school, seeing also an ap
parent Plattsmouth victory snatched
from their hands in the last few min
utes of play and the North High
team of Omaha emerge as the winners
of the contest.
The Plattsmouth team showed well
in their punts and in their defensive
work in the opening half of the game
while North High used line plunges
for the gains that they were able to
make on the locals in the opening
portion of the battle.
The North High in the opening
quarter crashed through the Platts
mouth line to block Gorder in an at
tempted punt out of danger and forc
ed the ball to the Plattsmouth 23
yard line and with their suceesful
line plunges, which the Piattsmouth
guards seemed unable to hold looked
for a touchdown but the agressive
work of Clark, center of the locals in
breaking through the Omaha line and
throwing one of their players for n
loss saved the day for Plattsmouth
and the Omaha team hurriedly de
cided on a try for field goal and
very successfully drop kicked for
the first score of the game and left
the contest 3 to 0 for the visitors.
The Plattsmouth touchdown occur
red after a series of fumbles in the
sfi-ond quarter when the locals had
carried the ball in a series of end
runs and line smashes to the visitors
twenty yard line. The ball was fum
bled by the visitors in their attempt
to get it out of the danger zone and
as it rolled toward their goal, Hatt
of Plattsmouth fell on the ball back
of the Omaha goal line for the first
touchdown of the game.
In the last quarter of the game the
aerial work of the visitors was un
covered and gained them some
ground, which was added to by line
mashes, carrying the ball into
Plattsmouth territory where the ball
was lost to the visitors. Here is
where the locals lost the struggle as
they attempted to add to their scor
ing by passing the ball but as the
pigskin was hurled to the left of the
field in an attempted pass one of
the fleet footed foe was there in
stead of the Plattsmouth player and
making a perfect catch of the ball
was off for the Plattsmouth goal. The
attempts to tackle the Omaha runner
were fruitless and he was able to
cross over for their touchdown.
With the tide of battle changed
and the Omaha team leading and the
ball in the Plattsmouth territory
there was little chance of the locals
being able to win as the visitors
played a much stronger game than
in the beginning of the struggle.
Omaha in the last few moments in
tercepted another pass but were un
able to score on it although they car
ried the ball to the twenty yard
line of Plattsmouth.
The next hme game of Platts
mouth will be on Friday, October
.1'Jth, when they will meet the Ne
braska School for the Deaf here, the
team playing at Ashland on next Fri
day and at Malvern on October 23rd.
The general public should give the
football team all of the assistance
that is possible in the way of sup
port by attendance at the games and
the purchase of the season tickets.
The team is in need of equipment for
the players" that must now be pur
chased by the boys themselves and
which serves to keep many from play
ing as they feel that they cannot
make the outlay necessary to get this
equipment and thereby the football
work at the school is hampered. The
athletic department of the school
must support its own activities and
for this reason they must have a
strong support in order to get out
the best material and secure the
needed equipment to supply the
players. In other larger school the
football team receives the financial
backing that is not possible here and
for this reason also the football play
ers must look to the public to sup
port to aid them. Come out to the
games, secure a season ticket for
a small sum that will be good for all
the home contests and thereby help
boost the team. A cordial and whole
hearted support will do much to en
courage the players.
RedCi
ECOMQ
TV 1
2L
rl 1" -
When the first automobiles came to Nebraska, it was
the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska that furnished
them with gasoline and oiL The experience and growth
of the intervening years have brought a knowledge of
motor needs and a development of facilities such as no
other organization in the state enjoys.
All this experience and all these facilities are back of
Red Crown Gasoline and make it really the most
economical gasoline you can use. 1 1 is a balanced gaso
line, with just the right proportion of highly volatile
low boiling point fractions to give instant ignition and
quick starting, even in the coldest weather; together
with the higher boiling point fractions that develop
maximum heat, expansion and power.
This means a lean mixture, and the leaner the mixture
the more miles per gallon.
Whenever you need gasoline, pull in at the Red Crown
sign. You are sure of prompt, obliging, courteous ser
vice and full measure of high quality, dependably uni
form gasoline. Get the Red Crown habit and sate money.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: Omaha
Branch Offices: Lincoln Hastinzs North Platte
r(n
Clhe Bdneed Gasoline
LOCAL NEWS
Alice Lau, the daughter of some of
Jthe old time friends of the Pitz fam
i iiy.
Lverythingr in school
day needs at right price
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
His. Hamilton Mark departed this I. r i. r i o ,
Hotel morning for Lincoln where she will OaiC5 DUUK Oiarc.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon phone 20&.
17-tfd
ELECTED FSESHMAN PKESIDENT
Would you be
ruined
or protected?
Real Estate Insurance
SEE
Se$rl Davis
Real Estate Insurance
From Saturday's Daily
F"rirrt Shrarier onp of Ihe PlattS
mouth young men attending the
Peru state normal school, was this
week elected the president of the
freshman class at the school, a very
pleasing recognition of the young
man. The class is a very large one
and the rlncs rnntnst! hrolieht OUt
much keen competition and in being
named to the position ine fiaiis-
mnnfh vnnnr man ran feel 3. Creat
satisfaction at the mark of esteem
given him by his associates of the
clas3. Mr. Shrader was a member of
the class of 1925 of the Plattsmouth
high school and is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Shrader of this city. The
new class president came up yester
day afternoon to spend the week end
here with relatives and friends.
HOSPITAL EMPLOYES STEIKE
Mexico City, Oct. 9. Dispatches
from Vera Cruz report that the em
ployes o the city hospital there have
struck owing to the fact that their
salaries have not been paid. They are
said to have walked out leaving pa
tients unattended. The surgeons are
greatly handicapped m attending em
ergency cases because o lack of assistance.
Advertising pays! Try it!
From Thursday's Daily
A. F. Sturm of Xehawka accom
panied by his son-in-law, John O.
Yeiser, Jr., of Omaha was here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters at the court house.
Frank Dahlstron and wife of Alda.
Nebraska, with Mrs. S. G. Stone of
Lincoln are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of their uncle and brother,
Lester Burrows and family for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffhines of Ison.
Iowa, who hare been here visiting ' here today for a few hours looking
at the home of their cousin. Mrs. i after some matters at the court
spend a few days in that city visit
ing with relatives and friends and
enjoying a short outing.
James Heeney and Fay Kirkpat-
rick, of near Weeping Water, were ; V """"' """"'" ""'""""
here yesterday for a few hours look
ing after some shopping and visitiig
with their friends in the county seat.
J. D. Shrader and wife, who have
been making their home in Maine for
the past few years, arrived in this
city today to enjoy a visit with reli- j
tives of Mr. Shrader and old time j!
friends. They were detained at Sa.-(
lem, Mass., by the illness of Mr. Sura
der but he having recovered they 4
were able to continue on to Nebraska
and the old home.
All the news in the Journal.
C. E. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Sooaniohsea Dry
Goods Store Main Street
between. Fifth auj Sixth.
PHONE TO
Plattsmouth
Nebraska -!
Earl Towle of Weeping Water was-, . .".. ..". .".' V
w. T. Cole and the H. F. Goos fam
ily, departed this morning for their
home.
Mrs. Laura Peterson and brother,
Loren Davis, departed today for Cen
tral City. Nebraska, where they will
make their home for the waiter' at
the home of their sister, Sirs. Rose
Keeny.
Mrs. Frances Vallery of Lincoln,
has been visiting with her relatives
and friends here for a short time and
was a pleasant caller at the Journal
yesterday to renew her subscription
to the semi-weekly edition of the
paper.
Wiliam Schlater, who ha been
spending a few days here and enjoy
ing the American Legion national
convention, at Omaha., departed this
morning for Omaha for a short visit
before going on to his home in the
west.
Dr.. T. W. Loo mis of Creston, Iowa,
former officer in the IT, S. medical
corps- in the World War, who ia at
tending the American Legion con
vention at Omaha, came Gown, yes
terday for a visit here with his- son.
Frank Loomfs and family.
4
f
house
Fred Heinrich, Jr., and wife, of;
T T . 1 1 1 . , I
iiaveiocK, arriveu last evening in iinsi ;
city to attend the funeral services of
Fred Heinrich, Sx.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business in the district court.
C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was in
the city today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and attending the district court.
John Wickman, who is now engag
ed in running out of Lincoln on the
Burlington, departed for the capital
city this morning after a brief visit
here with his parents.
County Commissioners Fred H.
Gorder and C. F. Harris were here to
day to attend the hearing in the dis
trict court covering the bridge in
junction case.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Sduofdlmann Building
Telephone No, 3
THE FATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IX MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SHJI.K MISTAKES
TAKEN UP
rpom Friday Dally
Julius A. Pita motored out to Mup-
dock today tc attend the funeral of
One- bay horse one bay mare, thin.
smoth mouth. Both with, b liters.
Takes up- week agov Owner can have
same by- calling and paying cost ot
advertising and expense- or if not
claimed will . fee sold. . S E.. Major,
two miles west aad on mile north
of Weeping Water. Oi-5tw
I I ill
I'M 'I M-H-K-M M-H-I-
Picture Framing $
and Furniture T
Repairing J
4. JL
t John P. Sattler
v Funeral Director
4 4
4 r hones
v Office. 400 Rmu. ja
