KOHDAY, JUKE 28, 1933.
PLACTCwI 32EELY 70T2SZUL
PAGE SEVEN
Our Funeral
Home
IN planning enr funeral home,
we degired to provide a place
where the funeral service, and
the necessary preliminaries to
it, may be conducted with the
greatest efficiency and comfort
in the quiet, dignified atmos
phere of a home.
WE believe that we have
achieved this. The use of our
mortuary is available to all oux
patrons, though we, of course,
are willing to conduct the ser
vices from the church or resi
dence when so desired.
Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine
Piatt smouth
Mauley News Items
Henry Osborne was called to Om
aha on "Wednesday of last week to
lock after some business matters for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carper were
over to Omaha on Thursday of last
week, where they were looking after
some shopping.
Howard Johnson was in Omaha
with a load of cattle and on his re
turn Tuesday, brought back a load
of farming machinery.
Rudolph Bergman n and wife went
to Omaha last Monday and remained
until Tuesday attending the Ak-Sar-Ben
den show while there.
County Commissioner C. D. Chap
man, cf Union, was locking after
pome business for the county in Man
ley last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Murpbey, of Lin
coln, is staying for a week at the
boie of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawcs
and is assisting with the house
work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rau and Miss
Sue Mockenhaupt were over to Platts
mcuth on last Tuesday, where they
were visiting with friends for the
evening. ' 1 ' ' " ' '
Margaret Hayes, housekeeper at
the rectory of the St. Patrick's Cath
olic church, who has been visiting
in Falls City with relatives, return
ed to Manley last week.
While Mrs. R. Bergman was visit
ing in Louisville, she had the misfor
tune to cut one of her hands on
some broken window glass, which ha3
given her quite a bit of grief.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kryder moved
to Manley last week and are living
in a house belonging to J. TV. Rau,
while Mr. Kryder is working in the
stone quarry at Weeping Water.
Miss Kate Wolpert has been feel
ing very poorly the past week or so,
and has been under the doctor's care
during that time. Her many friends
are hoping she may soon be well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphey, of
Lincoln, were down to Manley last
Tuesday and attended the card party
which was sponsored by the Altar
society of the St. Patrick's Catholic
church here.
John Crane was a visitor in Lin
ccln on last Sunday, remaining un
til Monday and was locking after
seme business. He went to visit his
partner, George Curyea, who is in
very poor health at this time.
The young son cf Mr. and Mrs
Paul Fleming, who was put to bed
last week on account of leakage of
the heart, still remains in a very ser
ious condition, notwithstanding the
fact that everything possible is being
done for him. The doctors say that if
a cure is to be effected at all, he will
have to remain in bed for some twelve
weeks.
Oscar Dowler, wlio underwent an
operation for the removal of his ap
pendix, has made good improvement
and was able to return home a week
ago, where he is continuing to gain
Tiis strength. In company with a
number of others from here, he was
able to attend Southeastern Nebraska
night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den in Om
aha last Monday night. Among the
others who went from here were
Harry Hawes, John Kruger and Gro
ver Rhoden and their families. All
pronounced the show very good.
Many at Opening
Game Kittenball
League Season
Visiting Team Wins Game
In the game which was played at
Manley a week ago yesterday, be
tween the team of this town and the
fast Eagle team, the visitors were
able to win over the home team by a
score of 7 to 3. It was a close and
exciting game throughout. So far
the Eagle team stands well out in
the lead in the Cass county league,
having won all of its games.
Seturred to Detroit '
Mrs. Elmer Alberding, who is mak
ing her home at Detroit, Michigan,
and who has been visiting here for
some time, has returned to her work
there. She was taken to Lincoln to
catch the train for the east on last
Tuesday by her father, Theo Harms.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander cele
brated the passing of their wedding
anniversary last week and had a3
their guests a large number of their
friends and relatives, all of whom
enjoyed the occasion. A fine supper
was served. John A. Stander and
family were there to assist in the
proper observance of the occasion.
If you want to seT! anything,
try a Journal Want-Ad. The cost
Is small.
4 y2
Reduced to
on
First Farm Mortgages
until
JULY 12, 933
If you get a long term first mortgage loan from
The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be
reduced from 5YzVc to AzVf until July 12,
1938.
Long term amortized first mortgage loans
made promptly at low initial costs.
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
National Farm Loan Ass 'n
D. C West, Sec'y-Treas.
NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6
Krejci Wildcats Win Opening Game
from Fetzer Shoe Co. by Score
of 26 to 21 Last Night
From Thursday's Daily
The opening game of the Kitten-
ball league was held last evening at
Athletic park, where a large group
of the fans were in attendance to en
joy the exhibition of the popular
form of baseball, staged by the
Krejci Wildcats and the Fetzer Shoe
Company.
The game started like a riot for
the Fetzer team, but closed a victory
for the Wildcats, by the score of 26
to 21, the Wildcats scoring thirteen
runs in the last three innings, while
the Fetzers could garner but three.
Fast fielding in the last of the game
by Ronne, Vanlandingham and Tay
lor held the Fetzer team down.
The game opened with plenty of
fireworks when Armstrong, catcher
for the Wildcats, connected with one
of Dr. Pucilek's slants for a home
run and Clarence Forbes followed
with a double, but the rest of the
inning was a washout.
The Fetzer team in their time at
bat in the first had a bat fest that
netted seven runs and eleven ngen
faced Forbes, Wildcat hurler, in that
inning.
The second was three to one divide
with the Wildcats and in the third
each team made four tallies to leave
the score 12 to 9 as the fourth
opened. The Wildcats in the fourth
came back to score four runs and to
take the lead for a few moments, but
the Fetzers drove a strong attack
that gave them six runs, and what
looked like a safe lead.
The fifth inning saw the Wildcats
accumulate six scores, while the fast
work of the "Kats" infield held their
opponents scoreless, Ryan, Sehaffer
and Hartford retiring in order.
The sixth was the inning that
greased the way to victory for the
Wildcats when seven runs crossed
the plate and but two for the Fetzer
team. The fast work of Ronne in this
inning cut the Fetzer chances in two
fast plays from third to second base.
Both teams fielded well in the last
inning, .the Fetzer team holding the
Wildcats scoreless, while they tallied
one run.
In the fielding honors. Galloway
and Ptak cf the Fetzer team showed
well and Hartford at second played
a nice steady game. The fielding of
Ronne for the Wildcats was excep
tionally good as four outs and hree
assists were to his credit. Don at also
actDunted for five outs and Vanland
ingham, four.
The tabulated score of the gamer'
Wildcats
AB Ti H PO E
Armstrong, c 6 3 4 2 0
Forbes, p 5 2 10 0
Rummel. lb 5 3 2 4 1
Forbes, Jack, ss 5 4 3 0 0
Vanlaninghan, 2b 5 4 2 4 2
Graves, ss 2 10 0 0
Knoflicek, ss : 3 2 2 0 0
Ronne, 3b 4 0 0 4 0
Donat, If 4 2 2 5 0
Taylor, cf 5 2 4 2 0
Porter, rf 5 2 10 0
-4 .
49 26 21 21 3
Fetzers
AB II H PO E
L.emke, c-ss 6 3 4 2 0
Pueilek, p 5 2 3 0 1
McClanahan, lb 6 2 2 9 0
Nelson, 2b 2 0 0 0 0
Woster, 2b 2 0 0 0 1
Ga'Ioway, J., 3b 4 115 2
Ryan, ss 4 2 2 0 1
Shaffer, cf 4 2 3 1 0
Hartford, ss 4 3 3 1 0
Ptak, rf 4 4 4 2 0
Hatt, If 4 2 2 1 1
45 21 24 21
DEATH AT MASONIC HOME
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home occurred the death of
Alor.zo A. Tully, who has made his
home here since 1926. Mr. Tully had
been gradually failing in recent
months until death came to his re
lief. The deceased was born in New
York November 10, 1850 and had
made his home in Nebraska for a
number of years.. Ke was a member
of Crescent -lodge No. 143, formerly
of Cedar Rapids but now located at
Primrose, Nebraska. Mr. Tully was
never marriod and i3 survived by
several nephews and other distant
relatives.
H
S
From Saturday's Daily
Louis Leiner of Louisville, an old
time resident of this city, was here
today to visit the old friends and
looking after some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
John Schocmann, well known resi
dent of Louisville, wes in the city
today for a tew hours looking after
some matters of business at the court
AT THE
Ladloes Tggeir
As never before you EXPECT things of the Toggery when a Thrift Sale of
this kind is announced! And the Toggery is not going to disappoint you. We
are offering values that will surpass even your most enthusiastic expecta
tion on this occasion. FOUR BIG DAYS, starting June 28 and ending July 1.
mi
COTTON
FROCKS
The choicest product of the Cot
tcn Fields has been converted
into perfectly delightful Dresses
that you will don with the ut
most grace. Crisp organdy
trims and Fashion right details
add to their charming appear
ance. Sizes 14 to 44.
You Don't Eeally Know ... what
it is to wear a GOOD Cotton Frock
until you're worn the Perfect-Fitting,
Beautiful, Easy-to-Wash
Helly Don Cotton Frocks
See the New H&id-Suimr.er Arrivals
Featured on Thrift Days
$1.95
Other Nelly Dens, $2.95 to $10.95
MAT
Washable Panamas
Assorted Styles
Let us show you how they wash.
Head sizes 21 to 24V2. Values
up to $2.25. Thrift Day Price
You Can Buy CHEAPER Hosiery but
Yen can't Buy BETTER Hosiery than
lit
ummm
These sheer silken stockings, made so
perfectly in every detail as Men sing
wear always dees, will net only give
you the satisfaction cf looking lovely,
they will wear much better than
their expensive sheerness would de-'
note. They'll wash without losing
shade or shape . . . and they'll re
mind you throughout their long lives
cf the shrewd shopper you are in
knowing fine quality at a surprising
ly low price.
p
a ' ,
SILK
I .;....--;.v..-.v...v-.
wmmt
You could shut your eyes in
choosing one of these for
each and every one of them is
a fashion favorite. The ma
terials include
Washable Crepes
Flower Prints
Printed Sheers
SUMMERY GAY DRESSES
that embody the newest of
smart detail. ... You'll need
plenty of this type for sum
mer wear and at the special
Thrift price can afford at least
two or three. Sizes 14 to 44.
Wliliilk
into one of these new
diagonal cut slips
in
SHADOW -PROOF
AH Sizes for
Women and Misses
Thess new Style ft slips are net only new in style, but they are also
definitely different in make because they are scientifically bias-cut.
There is fine-needling against burst scams and the kind of tailoring
that guarantees perfect fit. Shadsw-proof Crepe. $2.50 value, $1.25
mi
Shop of Personal Service, Plattsmouth
I
9t
. -i i
Pi
m
S
j house. ' - " '. " ,
