i
,
?AGE six
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927.
jgillllM
Special for Saturday, Sept. 17
ONE DAY ONLY
Fancy Sugar Cured
Picnic Kanis
Average Net Weight 5 Pounds Price each
m
m
lit
Gansemer-Knabe
Wedding Occurs
Here This Morn'g
Miss Fern Gansemer and Mr. Harry
Knabe Are Joined in Wedlock
by Rev. H. G. McClusky.
SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM
From
At
Monday's Paily
high noon today
at the
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, ground, lb. 39c
11c p
Pleasall Bread, Large 15c loaf
Small 10c size Loaves. 2 for 15c.
r 1
SH en L'airy maiJ
lir mi u a mj." u x 1 1 -l-u. u
Per Lb. J
Cream of Nut Oleo, lb. . 23c
Jello, all flavors, per pkgr 10c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large . . 11c
I
Fx Sliced and 4 f
Zd Trimmed Lb. v-
Victor Old Wheat Flcur, 43 lb. . $1.89
Campbell's Soups, asstdL, per can . 10c
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, per can . 854c
1 I rrisl iislg
a
a
a
a
resi
dence oi uev. and airs, n. u. -Mc
Clusky of the First Presbyterian
church occurreel the marriage of two
of the prominent young people of
Cass county, Miss Fern Gansemer
and Mr. Harry Knabe.
The wedding was a very quiet one.
th? bridal couple being attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard of Ne
hawka. the latter a sister of the
bride.
The impressive marriage service
was celebrated by Uev. McClusky and
the ring service used in the perform
ance of the marriage ceremony.
The bride and matron of honor
were both gowned in dark traveling
suits with hats to match.'
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I-M (Jansemer of Mt. Pleasant
'precinct and a young lady of charm
land personality ami has a very wide
'circle of friends over this portion of
Cass con nt j". She is a graduate of
the Plattsniouth high school of the
class of 1924 and since graduation
lias been engaged in teaching in the
i Nehawka schools where her work in
i the educational lines has been very
much appreciated.
The groom is one of the progres
sive young- farmers of near Nehawka
'ami is one or tne nest Known pi me
I younger farmers in this part of Ne
i hraska and has been most successful
tin his work in modernized farming.
J Mr. Knabe is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
I J. L. Knabe of near Xehawka and
h?s grown to manhood in that local
ity and where he is held in the high
i est esteem by a very large circle of
J friends.
The many friends among whom the
Journal is pleased to be numbered,
extends their best wishes to the
newlyweds and for the future years
of happiness and success.
From "Wednesday's rally ,
Last evening those who attended
the Parmele theatre had the pleasure
of enjoying an unusually attractive
musical program both of the Wur
litzer organ and the vocal offerings
of Frank A. Cloidt. In the short or
gan recital before the opening per
formance, Carl Weigel, the master or
ganist, gave a group of three num
bers embracing a classic, a popular
standard and one of the late song
hits. "My Heart at Your Sweet Voice"
from "Samson and Delilah." Gypsy
Love Song" by Victor Herbert and
"iesterd.iv" one ot the late song
hits. Mr. Cloidt, "with Mr. Weigel at
the organ crave two numbers, the
popular "Russian Lullaby by Irving
Perlin and "The Garden of Tomor
row." These numbers were all a
splendid addition to the fine piotiire
of Hoot Gibson and gave a real en
tertainment
Funeral of
Mrs. Burrows
Held Today
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON
Former Residents
of Cass County
Wed in Omaha
Miss Neva Mae Nutznun Married to
Glen V. Pirkwell at Hotel
Rome in Omaha.
From Jersey Cows Lois of Cream
Krispy Crackers, 22-lb. caddy . 37c
Krispy Grahams, 2-lb. caddy . . 30c
S3
Knights of Colum
bus Elect Officers
for Coming Year
The marriage cf Mif:;
NuUmnn daughter of i"i
of Omaha, to Glenn V.
Chicago, son of Mr. and
V. Pb-Kweli of Jlunluc'.;
plac- Tuesday evening at
in Omaha. lr. 11. L.
Whe ier Memorial
i Neva Mae
ed Nvtzr.i;- i
Piek"-ell of
Mrs. Georg"
X. b . to-k
1 1-it 1 Rome
Vho le- of the
Presbyterian
M.
G. Stava Will Head Local Coun
cil as Grand Knight Prepare
for Fall Work.
inch of Omaha officiates.
Tin- colors carried out in decora
tion v. ere laveude-r and ciliary. The
'od-liig took place in of the par
lors of the hotel. The bride 'ore a
simple gown cf snowy stik crepe and
carried a show r bouquet of Ophelia
roses. Mrs. Lawn nee Duckworth of
Omaha was matron of honor. She
wore a gown of lavender taffeta and
carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses.
John Pickwell. brother of the groom
was best man. Mrs. YV. J. Rath played
the wedding march. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served in an adjoining dining
room to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Kiseie. Raymond and
Ralph Shelton. Dr. and Mrs. R. L.
Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tiede.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tiede. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Tiede. Mr.-. John Tiede.
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rugge. Mr. and
Mrs. Shackley. Mr. and Mrs. John
' Sweenie, Mr. and Mr.?. Gln Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duckworth
! Mrs. Iva Maynard. Miss Vera Tiede
I Mr. John Tiede. Jr.. Miss Marjnrie
Sweenie. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pick
well. Mr. John Pickwell. Mr. Leslie
Xutzman. and Miss Hess Dare.
The couple spent a few davs with
IS
Rev. Walter R. Robb Conducts Ser
vices in Memory of Esteemed
Resident of City.
A
1 White Ro2e (j $1a
American Iodized Salt, per pkg. . 10c
Oranges, sweet, juicy, doz. . . . 30c
I P and G C$K
I &ml$ 10 Bars
a
a
a
From Wednesdays Daily
The local Fr. Juan DuPr.du'.la
council of the Knights of Columbus
hr.ve selected their officers for the en-, relatives around Murdock after which
s"insr vear and are preparing their they left for a lake trip includirg De
fall program of activities for their , tjoit. Cleveland snd several Canadian
or.ler and for the social urogram tl.pt : Points. After the honeymoon they
will mark the coming season. . wil ,H at home at their apartment
Tlie rnuncil 1ms bad .1 nieasinc ' n Sheridan Road. Chicago.
growth in the membership in the pa.--t
year and will start on theTr new ac
tivities with renewed enthusiasm and
plans for further expansion.
The officers selected for thw. year
are as follows:
Swat-
Rcsc Toilet Soap, 2 bars .... 15c
Lr.ge cva! bars Made by makers of Palm Olive
Beech Nut Catsup, large boitle . . 20c
f si " r Besl Granu,ated K &
OviJcfes io lbs. OSl?
Yellow Peaches, peeled, gallon . 43c
Hawaiian Pineapple, gallon . . . 60c
I ft:M stock-so ag
i 3ml Lb. Block p;
SI
I Blak asid White
rj The New Economy Center
EillllliiiiiSIIM
CLASSES HOLD ELECTIONS
From ilntsiiays laily
With the first week of the high
Fchool under way and the young
people getting down to the grind that
will mark the next several months,
the various classes cf the school have
organized by electing their class
presidents and preparing for the
term's work. The senior class has
selected Miss Mary Ellen Vallery as
their president while the juniors
have named Robert Hadraba as their
head. The sophomore have selected
Charles Newasek and Robert Hart
ford will head the freshmen who are
making their first appearance In the
high school.
JOHN CORY POORLY
Call JJo. 6 wlti your order for
job printing:.
John Cory rf this city, who has
just returned from an auto trip with
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Kd Hramner to Pen
der. Sioux City and Sac Citv. Iowa
is not fet-Ii.i- the best for the la-t
few days and has suffered a great
deal from the excessive heat despite
the delightful trip that he has enjov
ed. Mr. Cory celebrated his seventy
fourth fVirthday at Sac City. Iowa, on
September 4th at the old home and
with his brothers and other rela
tives and they enioved a vuit t v.
spot where the Cory faniily arrived
iij jr5 su ana wnen John was
but "one year of age.
Grand Knight M. G. Stava.
Deputy Grand Knight Mike Vit
ersnik.
Financial Secretary W. A.
ek.
Recording Secretary 11 H.
hoff.
Chancellor Frnest Hintner.
Advocate Charles Warga.
Treasurer Robert Kagan.
Trustee P. A. Horn.
Inside Guard Peter Kaufmann.
Outside Guard Ix?uis Svoboda.
The meeting was attended by a
large number of the membership and
a preat deal of interest taken in the
proceedings.
Doth young people formerlv lived
in this part of Nebraska. The bride
is a graduate of Northwestern I'ni
hue the groom
niversity of No
J hraska. They have the b- st w ishes
of their
parts.
i versity of Chicago wl
is a graduate of the Ui
many friends around the:
WOMAN INJURED
Ntb., Sept. 12. Oik
rineal injury, ar.d five
accident toll in the
NEBRASKA LOOKING FINE
The writer and Harry Hinton de
parted from Plattsniouth on last
Thursday evening in the car of the
latter, driving to Crookston. in
Cherry county, arriving the following
afternoon, driving all the night and
finding many detours. However, we
found the crops looking tine with the
straw stacks where the thrashing had
been done, and the hay in the pro
cess of making, while the corn at
every place was looking tine with the
ears hanging downward and the
husks beginning to turn brown, in
dicating ripening. In one instance,
which was north of Iongpine. there
were some evidences of dry weather,
and the corn was slightly fired. How
ever, the crop over the entire trip,
which is four hundred miles, looking
good. In going, we covered one por
tion of the trip at night, and return
ing the process was reversed, thus
giving us an opportunity to see the
entire trip during the day time. At
Crookston we found Kmil Haumgart.
who is engaged iu shipping cattle
and hogs as well as stock raisiug. He
and the faniily were well and enjoy
ing the life of the northwest. Re
turning, we stopped Just at daylight
at Plain view and awakened W. D.
Glock from his peaceful slumbers and
Uiad a very pleasant visit in the earlv
morning with he and his wire. They
pressed it upon us to remain for n
chicken dinner, but home was two
hundred miles awy and we hastened
on. The trip impressed upon us that
Nebraska is going to harvest a large
crop of excellent corn.
AV0CA
Lincoln.
Schul-i death, one (
other injui i s c f
the automobile
Lincoln vicinity over the week-end
Charles Hurlbert of Crete was kill
ed Sunday when his car collided will:
a truck in Fairbury. Mrs. P. Nutz
in an of Avoca. nearly To years v.
age. was critically injured when tin
automible in which she was ridinr
struck a cow and overturned. Rc-th
legs were fractured. Wilfred Shaw
i-incom youm. was run down aue
seriously injured Saturday nlht an
will be confined for a hour tlmt
months, physicians said. Mrs. W. M.
McGraw. Lincoln, was recoverin
irom injuries sue received when
knocked down by a car driven by
Paul R. Smith, and Smith was be
ing held on a charge of driving
while intoxicated.
Other injuries reported in this ter
ritory were not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. CI n Unm,n .
- - v . ti riuil.-i
ed this morning for Omaha where
mey win spena a short time in that
city with their daughter and family.
MARRIAGE AT UNION
From Monday's Paily
The marriage of Gilbert A. Kd
munds and Miss Elsie E. Edmlnsoi
of near Xehawka. occurred on Wed
nesday at Union, the young people
beirg united in wedlock by Rev. R.
J. Meyers of the Methodist "church of
Union. The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of the friends of the
contracting parties.
llt
For All Kinds of
SUll
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insmrance .... Real Estate
lvrom Tuesday's rally
111 Walker county. Georgia on
June 6th. 1S4! there was born a
baby girl who was later named Mary
J. Colquitt. In this same vicinity she
lived and enjoyed the years of baby
hood, girlhood, young womanhor.-T
and many of her maturity. She died
in Plattsniouth. Nebraska. Sundav
morning September the 11th. 1'2
aged 7s years. " months and ." days.
In the sunny land of Georgia in
the same community in which as a
young woman this departed one liv
td there was a young man by name
cf Ezekiak R. Burrows. He won af
ter an ardent courtship Mary .1. Col
cuitt Tor his brid.-. They v. re mar
ried in .VJ;-" year ISOti. To this union
there re, ulted in being born Lour
children, three of which rt main to
sorrow at the loss now being suffer
ed. Mr. J. A. Hurrows of Wc. pi!i
Water. Nebraska. Mrs. Lulu M .
Stone of Lincoln, NVhra.-ka and Les
ter Rurrows of the city of Platts
niouth, Nebraska. One daughter by
name of Sarah H. Mayal b pr'-coled
her mother in death a number of
years ago. There are two adopt ru
sons. Ciaude and Seymoie Mayabb.
The husband Ezekiah R. Rurrows
seme ",? years ago in the yar 1S!
passed on h fore.
The above named children togeth
er with a number of grandchildren
are today much burdened with grief"
at their loss of a splendid mother.
One sister. Mrs. Catherine McAl
lister of Republic, Mis.-ouri. remain:
to share with these others this sorrow.
Mary J. R.urrows with her husband j
fiveil in tieorgia untii atttr n r l .r.r
children were born but later with
her husband and family moved tc
Springfield, Missouri, where the hus
band died. Tn 1005 rs a widow with
i portion of h-r children she came
to Plattsniouth where rhe lr- -5 since
resided. At tne time ot tier ueatu sue
w.is mp.Kmg her nerae here v.i'fi ner
.i.-.ter nurrows.
Early in life while but yet a girl
sue gave expression to tier uuth in
he Christian religion Ty uniting in
memnersiup with tti" liaptist c'uirca.
Shortly after arrival in Platts
niouth she became a member cf the
First Christian church of this city
where she continued to hold mem-
bershm rnd take : n sietive t nte -
as her age permitted. During the
writer's pastorate she was pros-Tit at
some morning services and always
evidenced great happiness when sc
privileged to take part in public
worship. From childhood to the diy of her
death her trust was in the pardoning
pwer of her Savior the Lrd Jesu."
Christ. Li His service sv.e labored as
a mother and as a christian through
the years. For this service the Ioveii
ons of her immediate family r. woil
is her host of friends loved her with
splendid affect ion.
In t :ie p.- hearts she has built u
for herself a monument that will b
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kreager, residing near Mynard. re
ceived a very pleasant call from the
stork and who left in their cave a fine
little son and heir, the eeca-icn
bringing the greate. t of happiness to
the parents and the little one, the
first child in the family, is the ob
ject cf the greatest admiration. All
concerned are doing nicely and the-
pa re r. t s a re being s 1 i o w e re d v. it Ii t h e
congratulaTTonr, of the friends. Mrs. I
Kreaker was formerly Miss Frances j
Stewart of this city, dauphter of for-I
me-r S'leiiff E. 1. Stewart.
Support Urged
the Ls
for
Base
1 srn1
Several Fine Semi-Pro Games 7ill
Ee Staged on the Local Lot in
Coming Weeks.
Frem Wednesday's r.iiiv-
IJaseball has had a very lively sea
son in this locality and as a result
i'f the many g.. ir.es plard a gre.tt
amount of interest has been shown.
The local talei.t in our fair city is
not to be scoffed at and if the fat s
of this community will unite to the
support of the present organization,
a t"am of real merit v ill show their
wares at the local park Sunday.
The talent that has represented our
city iu the Cass-Sarpy County league
are io be congratulated on their fine
showing tht.' past season tY-r both tb1
quality of their playing and the clen
sportsmanship. The two games which
remain unpl.-ytd have i..-r. cancel! i
;v agreeniTit, as the star: dings cf the
f
sililf
A Ik
team.- would nvt ho
outet.nie.
The Ca-s-Sarpy league
serting Pl-it'smoutli hiu
.-licit.--, f.nnr.ciaily and
have been very loyal to
ship through the storm
Ci t ei
the
team repr -:ot
been a
the players
stiek tf tiv
but now is
an opportunity to do your bit by get
ting behind the present organization
and attend the games nrd get your
friends to r. tt it?.
The inunag-T ier.t have induced our
semi-pro talent th.it have been play
Pig ind-'P' r.:!ent b-ill c ut of town to
join our own ranks and make a
team that will meet the best dobs
from Omaha. To ft art off with we
will hring to cur park the I. P. Gold
Cir.st Limited cdored champs of
Omaha to dc
att!
w 1 1
our
i.e
eternal in its character. Her son
Lester Rurrows. together with hi;
wife will particularly miss her !
caie it w is in t.'ieir home tnat
spent In r last years. And much of
her happiness obtained iu advanced,
years can be attributed to the kind
and loving ministrations of this son
and his wife.
As we think of her advanced years
and of the night-time of life that has
gradually settied down over her we
are reminded of thos- splend
ci l.ongienow written just nine nays
before his death and the last words
of his per.. Tl.ey are:
"Out of the shadows of night.
The world rolls into Pght:
It is daybreak everywhere."
infirm a;ul ;s tliey emerge from the;
shauows cf time into the light ot
eternal day. "
FiiTieral services were cemducte
twi o'clock this afternoon from th
late residence at 12th ami Hickory
streets and we're in charge ef Rev.
Walter R. Robb of Nebraska City
foruie-r pastor of the bn-al church.
Re-v. Robb brought to the relatives
and friends gathered together a mes
sage of comfort and hope, the basis
of which was taken from the weris
ef scripture- feuind in the 12th verse
of the 13th chapter of First Corin
thians "For now we ee through a
glass darkly, but then face to face:
now 1 know in part: out ttien snail
I kneiw even as also I am known."
Interment was made in Oakhill
cemetery.
Music at the services was in charge
of Mrs. E. H. Wescott cf tins city.
She very beautifully brought solace
to the beloved hearts by singing two
jii vitiated organization. This club re-j
ovt ires a guarantee and th" only way!
you can show your apprec iati,n of
Tir efeorts is ot boot the attendan
fo r this opening game. The re-nit -will
determine cur future effort tc;
bring more of this clnss of ball t'-i
o'ir city. Tlie gate will be divided,
after the city is paid 10 per cent of I
the gross and th visiting team paid!
its guarantee the expense of balls
and advertising paid, heur your sup
port will l.e an indirect contribution
to our club representatives.
We will mike a nominal charge
of '3'V to adults and 25c for chil
dren ar.d lad:'? children under 10
f re e.
We hav- in our organization r.t
i pre-. nt a .lr. louug w.-.o nns neer.
in the traveling camp of Oklah.oiai
City ai d on the road with this or
ganization for a trip aroeind the
Western League circuit and has civ-
en a good ace-cunt of himself, and
Hern Kiauscr.ie, wno lias tee-n m
tr--ining th? l::?t two seasons with
Omaha and P-3s Moines Westerr
Le;:gue and with Charles City Semi
Pro club this season, r.ii'7 our own
l Eddie Gradoville who ha- had the
j eli-tinction cf being called on by o"r
words). . cic-i-T. T.ast tiif vat b-as we
have an impersonation of "Pum
11 u u
GET YOURS
WHILE
THE GETTING
IS GOOD
These Fine Sample
DRESS SHIRTS
are Going Fast
Dozens of different pat
terns also plain white
Broadcloth. Mostly soft
collars. Sizes 14 to 17V2
$1.45 each or
3 for $4.00
Heinie Mueller" at short, who will
furnish you with plenty of evidence
of his well earned title.
AN APPRECIATION
The many acts of sympathy, the
beautiful flowers and the kind ser
vices of the n-ighbors and particular
ly the members of the I. O. O. F. ten
dered at the time of the funeral of
the late Martin Johnson will long be
a very peasant memory and it is
desired to express the deepest ap
preciation to these friends. Mrs. J.
C. Peterson. Sr., and Family.
Get ycur school supplies at the
Bates Ecok and Stationery Store,
vrhere you will find the complete line
at all times.
4
3!
2CTEK:
ot ar.,
ed v.t ?3
1 V
liiiiilS Bsml
sdt numbers,
at her at the
Ages."
entitle
River."
d "
and
shall We
"Rock of
EAGLES HAVE FINE TIME
drill '8
:gles
con-
i class of 11
the order. j
e time at fi
From Wevtuesila v's Vatly
Last evening the officers and
team f the Utcal aerie en the L
moterel t Omaha where they
ducted an initiation ef a
tlie South Omaha aerie of th
The nuMiibe-rs report a line
the Omaha meeting ami the iUh-
work ef the hcal team received a
great ete-al of ce'imuciutat teui from use
(Unahii membe rs and officers. The lo
ll team have ejulte a rcputatien over
this part of the state Tor their ex
cellent work ami have invitationr
from bth North Omaha ami Nebras
ka Citv aeries to isit there and con-
luct the floor work for initiations
ami class Inductions. The team as
well as the officers have new uniforms
mid robes that give a very colorful
touch to their wirk.
at Plattsniouth Ball Park
ysiiay9 Sept-1
U. P. Gold Coast Limited
- Colored Champs of Omaha
versus
Plattsmouth
Tlie localswill have a great array of Semi-Pro players in
the line-up for this game. Eddie Gradoville, local boy;
Herb Klanschie, who has been with Charles City, Iowa,
and Young, former Oklahoma City recruit.
COME AND SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION OF THIS TALENT
Game Called at 2:30
J Admission, 50c Ladies and Children over 10 yrs., 25c
All the news in the Journal
