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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1927)
MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1927. FA42 XTY2 ach's Specials for 48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour. . . .1.90 Lipton Coffee, per lb., 46c 3 lbs. for. . 1.38 Santos Peaberry Coffee, per lb. ..... .35 Iodized Salt, per pkg. . . 10 Va-lb. Baker's Cocoa for 26 Fancy Cookies, per lb .30 Plain Cookies, per lb 25 3 pkgs. Linit for starching 23 Dry Goods Department 36-in. Outing Flannel, per yard ..... .18 Light and Dark Patterns 32-inch Dress Prints, per yard 17 Light and dark Percales, per yard .... 48x35 Turkish Towels, special Pink and Blue Borders Boys' and girls' Hose, per pair 20 Colors Black and Brown Ladies Silk Hose, per pair 98 Iron Clad Brand Pointed Heel , .16 .39 CM TELEPHONES Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 118 CONGREGATION GIVES PASTOR FAREWELL The farewell gathering of the U. B. parsonage Wednesday evening by the congregation of the Xehawka and Otterbein U. B. churches for Rev. and Mrs. Con Hewitt was a fine and enjoyable occasion. The friends and neighbors gathered at the parsonage! with well filled baskets and remind-j ed the pastor and wife that their friendship was still firm. With the congregation of these churches and friends from the Methodist church, the parsonage was filled to overflow ing. The evening was enjoyed by all to tth fullest extent. rRer. and Mrs. Hewitt will leave next week for their new charge at Angus. Nebraska, feeling that their work here has not been in vain dur ing the four years they have been in Nehawka. They go from this place feeling that the churches and the business .men and all the people are still their good warm friends and they hope the new pastor, Rev. J. F. Mouer will receive the warm welcome and the help from the business men and churches and help extended them. Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt wish to thank the people for all the kind nesses extended them since they came here. "May God's blessings be yours," is the prayer of Rev Hewitt and wife. Rev. Con Hewitt who has been the pastor of the Nehawka and Ot terbein churches for the past three years will leave Nehawka in a short time for Angus where he will have charge of the U. B. church at that place. Rev. Hewitt was transferred to that charge at the annual yearly conference held at York last week. During the three years Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt have resided in Nehaw ka they have made a wide circle of close friends and many acquaint ances who regret to see them leave our community and who will wish them well in their new location. Nehawka Enterprise. i pecial Shoe SALE FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 Women's Smart Shoes Low Priced Low as the prices are, they cannot convey entirely the exceptional values presented in this sale for the styles and quality of the shoe are the points that make the price so interesting. In this lot you will find Patent Brown or Black Kid and Calf Leather in Pumps one strap in various height heels. All sizes but not in the one style $Q 85 Children's Shoes Fine Values Every pair from regular stock shoes and patent strap slippers for school wear sizes 8Y2 to 2. Sale price $J 25 Boys Shoes Good sturdy, all leather shoes; black and brown leathers dandy good shoe values; sizes 1 to 5. Sale price When you buy shoes here at these low sale prices you know that you have made a very profitable investment -ESSES Fetzer Shoe Co. Death of Former Pacific Junction Young Lady Kathryn Mulcia Davison Dies in Hos pital at Holdenville, Okla., Tuesday Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Davison who passed away at a hos pital at Holdenville, Okla., Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock were held at her late home. 208 East Church street, Wedoka, Okla., conducted by Rev. A. P. Waldrep, pastor of the Methodist church of which Mrs. Davi son was a member having united with the Methodist church at Pacific Junction, la., at the age of 17. Marq Cathryn Mulica was born to Jess and Belle Mulica, July 26, 1903,. When 2 years old she moved with her parents to Colorado Springs, where they lived until the death of her mother. At the age of 11 she came to Pacific Junction to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Will Stacy. She attended school here and grad uated with the class of '22. A year later she went to Oklahoma to make her home with her father. On November 26, 1923 she married Harry E. Davison of Shidler, Okla., at which place they lived until about a year ago, when they came to Wer voka, Okla., to make their home. One son was born to this union. i Mrs. Davison has been in poor health for the past year but was not taken seriously ill until Sunday morning when she was taken to a hospital at Holdenville, Okla., where she passed away Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. ' Kathryn left to mourn her death her husband, one son, her father and one brother and many friends. She was loved try all who knew her, had a beautiful Christian character, was a devoted mother, wife and friend. Interment was made in Glenwood cemetery Glenwood Opinion. COLUMBIAN P-T MEETING From Saturdays Dan The meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of the Columbian school was held yesterday afternoon at the school building, but the ex treme heat kept many away from the meeting and which led to the post ponement of the election of the offi cers until a later date when more of the members could be in attendance. The ladies present discussed the plans for the future meetings and committees were arranged for the coming season that will have in charge the programs that will be given at each of the monthly meet ings of the association. It wa3 de cided to have a number of the meet ings at night in order that more of the men of the association could be in attendance and several of these will be in the nature of a social gath erings and promise a great deal of enjoyment in the fall and winter season. The metings of the association are held each month and prove a great benefit both to the parents and the schools. Our Bargain Wednesday Special New Fall HATS r f t t y r T r f Ladies' Misses and Children. these prices $1.95 and $3.95 REPAIR WORK AT JAIL Cass County Fair to be Held This Week September 21, 22 and 23 Are Dates for the Big Gathering at Weep ing Water. From Friday's Daily On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of the coming week the Cass county fair will be on in full swing at Weeping "Water and with the pros pects for a great crop before the peo ple of the county and a general feel ing that the past season has been most successful, there should be a very large number in attendance at the big three day exposition. The county fair gives the oppor tunity of viewing the fine products of the farms, including crops, stock and hogs and some of the very finest specimen of cattle of all kinds and the fat and large porkers will be shown as well as many of the other products of the farm in grain, corn and fruits will be on exhibition. The wealth of the canned goods, cookery, sewing and other activities of the ladies will also be at the fair during the thre days. The fair has been growing in in terest with each passing year and a county as large and filled with such wonderful farms as our county can boast will be sure to draw a very large number from all parts of the county during the three days. A very large number from this city and vicinity are planning to be In attendance at the fair. RECEIVE LOAD OF SHEEP From Saturday's Dairy This morning a shipment of sheep was received here over the Burling ton which had been purchased by the Warga brothers of south of this city and the sheep were driven by easy stages to the Warga farm where they will be fattened during the next few months and prepared for market. The Warga brothers have been very successful in their sheep raising in the past and have secured a very fine assortment of animals for the present season feeding. Their farm is well situated for the care and handling of the sheep and from their careful handling of these animals they have derived a very neat sum in the past. WILL VISIT AGED AUNT From Saturday's Dally Mrs. Nancy Burger of Chicago, who has been here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Pat ton, is expecting to leave the first of the week for her home and will be ac companied by Mrs. Patton as far as Blairstown, Iowa. The ladies are to visit at Blairstown with their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Drake, who is in her ninety-seventh year and who has not seen the nieces for some time and the ladies are looking forward with the greatest of pleasure to this event that will afford them the opportun ity of visiting with the aged lady, who despite her very advanecd years is active and alert. SCHOOL SUPPLIES From Saturday's Dally The county commissioners are hav ing some repairs made at the county jail where the chimney at the south east corner of the building is being rebuilt and the former stack that has served to keep the breezes out of the chimney since the construction of the building in 1914. The chimney is being built high enough so that it will carry the smoke and sparks over the county building and eliminate the fire danger. At mm& 1 1 DELIVERS AUTOS From Friday's Daily The Smith and Berger Chevrolet Co. report recent deliveries of this popular line of autos to Harold Dod- j son, Nehawka, cabrolet, W. R. Carey, Plattsmuoth, truck, A. F. Alexander, , Plattsmouth, coupe. Fred Nutzman, ' Nehawka, coupe, Chris Zimmerraai, ' Mynard. truck, Mullen and Sons, Plattsmouth, truck; Chas. M. Read, Murray, truck, Chas. Murray. Alvo, Okla. coupe; Douglas Tilson, Murray, touring. V Including Gage Hats Worth $7.50 Rayon Silk Undergarments Gowns and Slips $1.95 Stepins, each 95 Bloomers and French Bloomers 85 Vests 75 Best Knit Hosiery 9 All Silk Chiffon Full Fashioned 195 Blank books at the Journal office. Neckwear, Belts, Fancy Flowers EMMA PEASE t T C if Euy your school supplies at the Bates Book and Stationery Store, where you will find the big line at the right price. Everything that you will need for the school year will be found here.. We have placed in an exceptionally large line this year and we are in a position to please you in I anything that you may want. , 0 Extra Large Chemically Treated FLOOR MOPS 99c each TIN DISH PAN Bright tin 1-X plate. Extra deep. Seamless returned wire handles. On sale while our supply lasts, at only 49c each Hansen 25-lb. Spring Scale, $1.25 White enamel dial. Spring guaran teed to last for life of scale. Only Large Colored and Crystal Glass Salad Plates Begular 25c and 35c values While our stock holds out, they go at only 19c each 4-Quart Handled Aluminum SAUCE PANS 43c each 25c - 25c - 25c - 25c BARGAIN TABLE Salad Bowls, Creamers, Water . Jugs, Fancy Plates, Etc., Etc. 25c - 25c - 25c - 25c Gold Band American Ware Bargain 32-piece Set for only $3.67 42-piece set for only 4.90 10 -Quart White Enameled DISH PAN Special, each 49c BAND CONCERT Wednesday evening, Sept. 21st. Our store will be open to accommodate local and out of town shoppers. llll in . 10-inch Steel Frame FRUIT PRESS Good durable construction. A ne cessity in every home. Get yours now. 22c each Alfred Meachin Semi Porcelain Ware 42-piece Set . . . .$14.75 Formal Dedication New Community Building The first unit of Legion's new Com munity Building will be dedicated on Sept. 30th, at 3 :00 p. m. Address by State Legion Commander, also Judge Begley. Free Dance in evening! Other Items too Numerous to Mention ( 37 ears of Service . We deliver Phone 54 f T T t T T T t T r v t f t T T T . T T T f Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ILJ