THURSDAY,
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBJAL
Fixing Up Base
Ball Park Much
Needed Move
City Has Taken Right Steps to Pre
serve This Valuable Property
from Ruin.
Black Bottom
Trousers!
Black Bottom
Sweaters!
Black Bottom
Ties!
Black Bottom
Belts?
and other latest ideas as
soon they appear.
The contractor has our
windows boxed up
making some extensive
improvements, but we
are open for business
nevertheless.
n n
"One Price
& No Monkey Business! "
0 1 1 S II 1
From Wednesday's Paiiy
The baseball park east of the Bur
lington nassencrer station, on the
! river front which has Jpor years been
gradually groins to rack and ruin, has
at last a chance to be placed oacK
in at least a partial resemblance of
its former glory.
! The citv board has operated on a
very small margin of funds in the
i past vcar that would not even permit
anything like an adequate repair
of the park and in the past two years
the board has had no appropriation
for park use and has had to do some
real financing to get along in making
what progress they might in the park
system of the city. This has tied up
the hands of the city park board in
getting the ball park fixed up in prop
er shape.
The baseball team two years ago
on the grounds and Manager Swan-
son and his teammates had the place
In fair shape but high waters caused
by the heavy rains has played havoc
'with the work that was done and as
. the result left the park in a very
bad shape.
j The fence will have to be given an
entire going over, be strengthened
and on the west side have special
reinforcing again.-t the high water
'that follows each big rain as the re
sult of the floodwater from the city
sewers. In the work of repairing tha
baseball park the city park
'board and the streets alleys
jand bridges committee will have the
I assistance of C. S. Johnson, who has
taken a real interest in the ball park
and was one of the men who helped
j build up the park some eighteen
I years ago and who is anxious to see
; it placed iu the best oT shape for
' future use.
j The park is the only place of its
j kind in the city and is needed for
? ball games as well as the use of the
high school for their football games
and other atletic events and should
by all means be placed in the best
of shape for the coming year and be
kept in proper shape in the future.
WIND DOES DAMAGE
to Think Insurance is
nt-
the Fire or Windstorm!
-SEE
Sear! S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
CEDAR CREEK CUBS LOSE
The Springfield high school bai:
team with the help of three of the
first team won from the Cubs 7-1.
Manager Schneider chose Gansemer
for the mound work and it was a bat
tle between Gansemer and Lathen
with honors about even until the last
inning with the count 2 to 1 in favor
of Springfield, when the locals blew
up and the game was lost.
Si &
0
AB H PO A K
II Howell, es 4 10 2 0
Teck, 3rd 4 2 111
Lathan, p 3 2 0 4 1
Ketch, 1st 4 0 8 0 1
Allen. If 3 0 2 0 0
Nlcolson, c 2 0 8 3 2
C. Howell, 2nd 3 2 1 0 1
Dunn, rf 3 0 10 0
TOTALS 26 7 21 10 6
Cedar Creek Cubs
AB H PO A K
D. Schneider, ss 3 10 11
Gauer. 1st 3 18 0 0
j Stoehr, c 3 18 3 1
Gansemer, p 3 0 0 0 1
j Galloway, cf 3 0 0 0 1
"O. Schneider, 2nd 3 1 2 1 1
Lohnes, If 3 0 0 0 0
H. Frank, 3rd 3 12 0 1
' Salberg, rf 3 0 0 0 1
U. S. CATHOLICS TOTAL 19,4S3,29G
New York, April 25. Roman
Catholic population in the United
States during the last year shews an
increase of 6S4.574 over the popula
tion the year preceding, according
to the official Catholic directory for
1927, published by Kennedy & Sous,
which appeared Sunday. There are
19.4S3.296 Roman Catholics in the
United States according to the directory.
TOTALS 27 5 21 8 7
Batteries, Springfield, Lathan and
Nicholson; Cedar Creek, Gansemer
and Stoehr. Struck out by Latham,
11; by Gansemer 9; base on balls,
Latham, 1; Gansemer, 2. Time 1
hr. 20 m. Umpire, Rudolph Mel-singer.
Mrs. Henry G. SoMini'-hsen was a
visitor in Omaha today to spend a
few hours in that city visiting with
. friends and also at the hospital with
Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen and lit
tle daughter, Mary Phyllis.
If You Make tho Most Money
from mixing your own ration, then by all means mix it.
But if another feed makes you more profit,
then you should feed it.
Ths Final Test is Dollars Hat Argument! -
We commend you to
Purina Pig Chow
HpurinaK
The territory in the vicinity of
South Bend and west of Louisville
was visited last night by a very
heavy wind storm that came on late
in tho night and did more or less
damage through that sectoin of the
county.
Near the farm of George Vogler
the storm was at the worst and a
large tree was blown down, this fall
ing on the high tension line of the
Nebraska Power Co., that supplies
the town of Murdock and the adjoin
ing territory and with the result that
the town was without lights for some
time.
No great property damage was re
ported, however, as the result of the
visitation of the storm through the
county.
Heart Lesion
Caused Death
Everett Neeley Believed to Have Suf
fered Stroke of Heart Before
Fall to Death.
From "Wednesday's Dally
Heart trouble is believed to have
caused the death of Everett Neeley.
who was killed when he fell from a
swinging scaffold on which he was
working at Plattsmouth Monday.
An autopsy conducted by Drs. Fe
gers and Gilligan was held Tuesday
and revealed a lesion of the heart
and that he had evidently suffered a
stroke, becoming unconscious and
falling to the ground breaking his
neck. Workmen nearby said that he
died within ten minutes after they
reached his eide.
Funeral services for Mr. Neeley
will be held at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Neeley,
south of Nebraska City at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with Rev. C. if.
Rogers of the First Presbyterian
church in charge.
The pallbearers chosen from the
Nebraska City lodge of the Eagles of
which Neeley was a member will be
F. Garrett, Frank Wilson, A. I. Nel
meyer, Earl Pearshal. George P. Bad
er and P. E. Zeigenbein. Interment
will be at Wuyka cemetery. Nebras
ka City News-Press.
GREAT GATHERING OF
CHRISTIAN LEADERS
The 60th annual convention of the
Sunday School workers in Nebraska
will be held in Lincoln May 3, 4 and
5. 1927, beginning Tuesday evening.
May 3. Church workers from all
parts of the state are expected to
attend.
The three prominent out of state
speakers are Dr. D. W. Kurtz, presi
dent of McPherson College, Kansas,
lie is an outstanding Christian lead
er, author and world traveler.
Rev. Robert Davids, Chicago, 111.,
director or organization and promo
tion in the International Council of
Religious Education.
Dr. Thomas S. Young, Philadel
phia, Pa., Director Week-day and Va
cation Church Schools, Northern
Baptist Convention.
Many workers from within the
state will also speak at this conven
tion. Bishop E. V. Shayler, Omaha;
Prcf. Ralph K. Schwab, Doane Col
lege, Crete; Professor of Religiour
Education; Rea. J. A. Adams, Omaha,
Secretary of Nebraska Conference of
Evangelical church; Rev. Ezra Dun
can, Omaha, Director Religious Edu
cation American Baptist Publication
Society, and Nebraska Baptist Con
vention; Rev. Glenn McRae. Lin
coln, Superintendent of Religioiif
Education Disciples of Christ in Ne
braska. Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota; Dr. G. G. Murphy.
Lincoln, Secretary of Religious Edu
cation and Young People's Work for
the Congregational Churches in Ne
braska and South Dakota; Rev. E.
P. Westphall, Omaha, Field Repres
entative for the Board of Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
Church In the U. S. A. in the synod
of Nebraska, many other workers
from different parts of the state have
also consented to assist in the meetings.
All sessions will be held in St'
Paul's M. E. church. All church
workers are urged to attend this
great inspirational and educational
meeting.
JOHN HAS ACCIDENT
and invite you to our large uniform litters of pigs, also
other herds where corn and Die chow are fed pv.i ia service again
clusively.
Tho 4th Carload of Purina Food
will arrive at Murray, Neb., about Friday, April 29th.
From Wednesdays Dally
John Zitka, the efficient member
of the street cleaning department of
the city, whose little two wheeled
cart i3 a familiar sight on the streets,
was the central figure of not a little
excitement on the main drag yester
day. John, in pursuit of the elusive
dust and dirt that gathers on the
street had backed his cart up in the
rear of a small truck and was In
dustriously sweeping when the
owner of the truck hurried out of a
store, Jumped in the truck and not
noticing tho cart of Mr. Zitka, started
to back up the truck and with the
result that the dump cart was very
much damaged and the feelings of Mr.
Zitka accordingly rilled up. What the
street cleaner thought of the incident
was very forcibly told and the ser
vices of Carl Kunsmann, the chairman
of the streets, alleys and bridges com
mute was required to get the matter
smoothed over. The city cart was fix
ed up and in a few hours was back
Odd Fellows
Observe 126th
Anniversary
Large Number Present and Fne Pro
gram Offered Address by H.
P. Rankin of Lincoln.
From Wednesday's Dally
The 126th anniversary of the
founding of the order of the I. O. O.
F. was celebrated last evening oy the
local camps and the Rebekahs of this
city. Bud of Promise No. 40.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
J. C. Peterson, Sr. and the readings
given by Mrs. Robert Troop, Miss
Grettal Hackenberg and Florence
Schutz were greatly enjoyed as was
also the song and piano solo by Flor
ence Schutz.
Mr. II. P. Rankin of Lincoln gave
the address of the evening. The
speaker graphically told of the work
of the Odd Fellows in caring alike
for the aged members and orphans
at the home at York and told us that
last year seven million dollars was
expended in this way by the lodges
throughout the country. Miss Marie
E. Kaufmann was the last on the
program and her movies of local
events and personages proved very
interesting to her audience.
On adjourning to the dining room
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the members of these lodges found
that the committee had prepared de
licious refreshments and at a late
hour wended their homeward way,
refreshed mentally an1 physically.
i
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, April 24th, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Straub of Avoca, celebrated!
their silver anniversary at the family j
residence. The home was decorated
in festoons appropriate for the occa
sion. The main feature of th day
was a surprise banquet at which sev
enty gt.escs were present. An ode to
the jubilarians was given by little
Anna Marie, their baby daughter.
Many artistic and useful gifts were
received. During the twenty-live I
mmrtfc? rf ttiati nnrrioil 11 f n Tr anil (
Mrs. Straub have resided near Avoca,
where they have made many staunch
friends, who wish them manv more
happy years. Mr.' and Mrs. Straub
have three daughters and one son:
Mrs. Otto Kreifels, Cecelia, Leo andj
Anna Marie. The following guests!
honored the occasion by their pres
ence: Reverend James Tekath, O. I
Straub and family, E. R. Straub and
family; Otto Freifels and fam
ily, harles Bruber and family
M. M. Straub and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cullen, David
Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten,
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Munn
and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutz
man. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ost and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. William Baier and family. Miss
Helen Allgayer, and Miss Margaret
Philips.
NEW BUICK AGENCY
"PILL your tank with Red Crown Ethyl Gaso-"
J- line and head for the hardest hill you know.
You will be surprised at the way you shoot up
the grade and at the absence of "knocking".
In slow traffic you'll find a more powerful pick
up and less need for gear shifting. Red Crown
Ethyl Gasoline gives every car new powers of
performance, in summer as in winter.
There's no magic about it and no doubt. The
power comes from quick-starting, clean-burning
Red Crown Gasoline. The addition of Ethyl
Brand of An ti-Knock Compound makes it possi
ble to use this power to better advantage because
the Ethyl makes Red Crown Gasoline bum
differently.
It develops a steadier push on the piston for the
full length of the power stroke. It prevents
knocks and vibration and much wear and tear
on the motor. The higher the compression
from carbon or any other cause the better
work Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline does.
Try a tankful of this new combination fuel in
your car. But he sure you get the genuine sold
only where you see the RED CROWN Ethyl
Gasoline sign on the silver pump.
For "noclless" operation avoid dilution.
Wait until your gasoline supply is low before
filling with Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline then
use Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline exclusively.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A 7Sebrasl;a Institution"
42
Crown
ntmmrv
The Buick automobile company,
which has since the closing of the
interests of John Livingston here
been without a' representative will
have their new agency opened up
here within a very short time.
The new firm will be the Anderson !
Brothers Auto Co.. and will be com-j
posed of Harry and William Anderson,)
formerly residing at Greenwood aim
Waverly and experienced auto deal
ers as well as expert repair men in
their lines.
The Anderson Brothers Co., will be
located in the Tidd building just west'
of the L. B. Egenberger store and
where they will be ready to serve the
best interests of the residents of this
part of Nebraska and western Iowa.'
Both of the Messrs. Anderson are
clever gentlemen and will be a real
asset to the community and will be Dr (j Taylor Receives Very Fine
1 1 4 . V. U i; 4Vitt linn nf "
giau iu uuw me i-uu... w.t c . Pnsiir.Ti nt Columbus. Ohio.
cars. . .
The company will carry a line of and Will .Locate mere.
accessories and will also maintain aj
repair shop in connection with the. From Wednesdays raiiy
new garage and which will be equip-' The many friends of Dr. G. L. ray-
ped to give special attention to the lor, well Known aiurray veterinarian.
win De very mucn pieaseu iu it-um
that Dr. Taylor has received a very
J
Im&c&s out i$W&io&s -turns carzvn into gmpev
Well Known
Murray Man
Going East
Buick lines of service.
PHTLATHEA CLASS MEETS
fine position with the George II. Lee
company at their offices at Columbus,
Ohio, as swine and poultry surgeon
with the company at that place.
Dr. Taylor has gone to Columbus
to tf ke up his new work and in a
month or six weeks expects to return
to Murray to arrange to have the fam
ilv remove to the new home in the
j Ohio city.
The Murray veterinarian has been
quite successful ia his work at Mur
ray and his activities have covered
over a great part of the county and
the friends and patrons who have had
the services of Dr. Taylor will regret
very much to see him leave this com
munity. The Taylor family have been active
in the social life of Murray and vicin
ity and their departure will bring a
real regret from the host of friends
with whom they; have been associated
and in their new home they will take
the heartiest well wishes of the many
friends.
DIRIGIBLE OVER FLORIDA
Pensacola, Fla., April 25. The
dirigible Los Angeles, cruising from
Lakehurst, N. J. to this city waa
sighted here at 3:15 Sunday after
noon and plans were made for her
to onoor to the base ship Patoka.
The rsturn trip is not expected to be
started before Monday night.
WJ. F. WOLTE,
Mynard, - -
THREE ARMY OFFICERS
GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS
Washington, April 27. Warrant
Officer Joseph It. Tudo, of the quar
termaster corps, Tuesday was order
ed to Fort Omaha from Fort Mason,
Cal. Maj. Oliver Allen, on. duty at
Fort Omaha, was assigned to a course
, at the Army War college, Washing -,
ton.
Nebraska l Captain Henry H. Dudley, 4719
iWakeley street. Omaha, of the ouar-
termaster reserve, has been ordered
jto Chicago for training. j
From Wednesdays Daiiy
The Philathea class of the Metho
dist church held a very fine meeting;
last evening at the home or Airs. nay.
McMaken on North 11th street and
who was assisted in the entertaining:
hv Mrs J. T. Marshall. I
The ladies found a large amount or, ri
business to demand their attention
and which included among other
things the matter of securing a class
picture and.it was decided to have
this picture taken on Sunday, May
ut in nviiiv n th ninrnine and
for which it is desired that all mem-( j
bers of the class be present. t A
The class also voted to contribute
$5 to the flood sufferers of the south;
and also to dispense with the summer j
meetings during the very heat-j
ed season and will close with a picnic ;
to be held on the last of May at a'
place to be designated later.
The class is also planning formal
observation of Mother's day on Sun
day, May 8th, and at which time
special programs will be prepared.
or -A mEAL SALE- o
Starts Friday the 29th
-OF-
Starts Friday the 29th
Smart Summer Hats!
Off
GENEVA
BOARD
BOUNCES
"BITZIE"
Geneva, Neb.. April 23. Walter A.
Buettgenbach, former Peru Normal
athletic, was discharged as athletic
coach and teacher of the Geneva
high school at a meeting of the school
board held this week.
A warrant, charging wife and
child desertion, has been issued for
Buettgenbach. Elizabeth Buettgen
bach, his wife, filed a suit for di
vorce Monday, charging cruelty.
A BIG SAVING FOR YOU!
.This Sale includes all our Hand Made and Pattern
Hats Sage and Fisk Models as well as Our Cheaper
Factory Hats.
Just Arrived!
Our New Summer Lingerier and Hosiey in all the
new shades both Chiffon and Service Weight.
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EMMA
PEA
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