MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1927.
PAGE-SIX
PIATT33HXTIIH SEMI - WEEKLY J0.UB2JA1
Not just Pay Day specials, but everyday
prices, where you save on every article.
Corn, Standard pack
Tomatoes, No. 2 can
Hominy, No. 2l2 can
Van Camp Pork and Beans
Campbell's Pork and Beans
Brooms, good quality 4-tie,
E Sugar, 10 pounds for
P and G Soap, 10 bars tor
TfrU JJlo I 9iar
a
UUiJ v w lilwv i-v.iiu
Jello, all flavors, per pkg
Quaker Oats, small size,
fCol'nrro- fV.rn Flakes. lares
Post Bran-Corn Flakes, 2
Swans Down Cake Flour,
Post Toaslies, large size, 2
Pinearple (Hillsdale) No.
a
Libby's fancy Peaches, No. 2l2 size can 25c
Libbv's fancv Pineapple, No. 2lA size can 29c
a
English Walnuts, new crop, Calif., per lb 25c
Crackers, 212-Ib. caddy, 37c; 1-lb. caddy 16c js
a
Buy Flour Nov j
Rose brand, fully guaranteed, 48-lb. bag. . . .$1.6S
Victor Flour, 4S-ib. bag 1.89
Victor Flour, 24-lb. bag 98
Follow the Crowd Save
Your Money
a
a
i &l
a
Phone
SlHIilHKE
Wets Plan Drive
in Coming Fight
Hoist Wing of Republican Party May
Accept Borah Challenge to Make
Dry Law on Issnr..
New York, Nov. 23. What is re -
garded in some quarters as the first
.., .u .. ..., ..- .. i, k
lican party to accept the challenge
of Senator Borah to make prohibition j
an issue In the 192S presidential i
campaign will be taken Monday night !
at a dinner at the Union League !
cluli. it w;is l'arn:d today. j
have heard unofficiallv about the!"s
coming conference except its deliber- i
ation to develop
include a drive to
plan:
elect
which will
wet republi-
cans to botl:
the raising of a wet fund.
Col. William H. Stayton, chairman
of the association opposed to pro
hibition, is to address the meeting on
ways and means opposing the 1928
campaign of the Anti saloon league
which inaugurated in Washington a
few days ago a $5,000,000 drive;
hanson
i y
Gloves for every pur
pose work, dress, driv
ing. Every Hanson made
with the maximum
amount of wear, beauty
and fit.
Just state the price you
wish to pay and the
kind of glove you need
we have it.
$1 io $6
w
a
. .
. .
Each
,39c a
each
65c
37c
Ifi bars for 29c
lc
12c, large size tic
size. each.
lie
for
per pkg
for
212, 4 cans.
.25c
.34c
.25c
.SOc
a
25c
a
wmice
a
42
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the law enforcement com
mittee of one thousand.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- I
ident of Columbia university! James i
W U'mUu.rtli fm-mor ITnited States
senator from New York; John Phillip
Hill, former congressman from Mary
land; Senator Walter E. Edge, of
! New Jersey and Representative-elect
.T.im.-s M. Beck of Philadelphia are i to
also expected to speak at the meet-!
.111; - ,
u'n questioned concerning the
' meeting. Doctor Butler tonight ex-
pressed surprise that news or it naa
become known. He said he had un
derstood that the first meeting of the
wet leaders was to be strictly pri
vate. "The forces opposed to prohibi
tion." Doctor Butler said, "have not
ft formulated their 1928 plans,
' iaps the gathering on Monday
i night will help to clarify the situ
! ation. Public opinion is moving very
rapidly so that more things seem
practicable now than seemed prac
ticable three or four months ago."
State Journal.
GOOD BOOSTER TRIP
From FrMay's Pa'y
Some twenty Legron members in
I five ears made a booster trip Wednes
Jdr.y evening to advertise the Legion's
annual Harvest Festival that
opens
tomorrow night. The itinerary of the
trip included Louisville, Weeping
Witter. Nehawka and Union.
Louisville was reached shortly af
ter 7 o'clock and the boys found a
large crowd in the up-and-coming
cement metropolis, parking space on
Main street being at a premium. A
few numbers were played by the Le
gion 4rum corps while others of the
party made the rounds putting out
billi and selling car tickets.
Weeping Water was the next stop,
where the gang received a royal wel
come at the druir store of J. J. Meier
and in turn Sfrrm aitoil hw imntlo.
men and his c ustomers, also playing ';
on the street while the advertising
crew got in its work.
Continuing on to Nehawka, where
they arrived at about 9:15. they
l
in session and paid their meeting in
the community auditorium a visit.
The auditorium at Nehawka is truly
a fine building and a wonderful ex
ample of what co-operation can do.
The Legionnaires from here were in
terested in being shown through the.
three-story structure that provides
accommodations for public gather
ings of all kinds and a meeting hall
for the various lodges of the town on i
the third floor. They were also in-5
, vited to attend the meeting of Ne
hawka post December 8th. when the
state commander will be present and
.installation of officers will be held.
i From Nehawka it was a short run
:?k "drurn'reharsaT31 dis!
pensed with, although several of the
party tarried there briefly, visiting'
the two good eating houses the town
, supports. j
All arrived home around 10:30
well pleased with the result of their
efforts to stimulate Interest in the
forthcoming carnival. i
To be real polite, we suppose we
should turn our head and pretend not
to see or hear the exchange between
Lord Ceoil and Mr. Churchill In
which the fact3 about the British
attitude at the Geneva naval con
ference of last summer are brought
High School Safe
Cracker Offers a
Plea of Guilty
George Murray Draws Sentence of
From One to Seven Years
for His Offense.
From Monday's Daily
This morning in the district court
George Murray, the man caught in
the act of trying to force his en
trance into the safe in the office of
the city superintendent at the high
school building on Wednesday night,
was arraigned.
The charge preferred against the
man by County Attorney W. G. Kieck
was that of breaking and entering
and when brought before the court
the prisoner entered a plea of guilty.
Under the law the man was sentenced
to a term of from one to seven years
in the state penitentiary at Lincoln.
The prisoner when arraigned in
court was questioned by Judge Beg
ley as to his past life and stated
that he was born at Reading, Penn
sylvania, where his father is super
intendent of a large woodworking
plant, and that the defendant had
been roving the country and that he
had been arrested at San Francisco
five years ago on a charge of petty
larcency and also in Omaha for be
ing drunk. He stated that he was
an inside carpenter and finisher by
trade and was forty-three years of
age. He had not worked at his trade
since early in August when he was
employed at Dubuque, Iowa. He had
come to this city from Omaha and
arrived here about 3 o'clock on Wed-
I r.esday afternoon and had been kick
ed off a freight train on the Mis
souri 1'acinc here at mat time ana ;
had gone down the tracks a mile and I
made a fire where he had remained !
for several hours -waiting for a
freight where he might hop a ride as j
he wished to get down into Texas
for the winter. The man stated that j
he had started down into the main
?
part of the city and seeing the school
building decided to try and ge
and find a place to sleep, making his ;
way into the building by breaking a i
catch on one of the windows with a
small pry bar that he had purchased
in Omaha. He had then gained his
entrance into the hall of the build
ing by removing the moulding
around the glass of the door and re- '
moving the glass. On entering the
office of the superintendent he had
noticed the safe and as the door
seemed loose he decided to try and
Open
it and had gone b3ck to the
Missouri Pacific depot where he was
able to steal a large bar used by
track workers and had then returned
to the school building where he tried
force his way Into the safe and
was
engaged In that when he was
apprehended by Officers Pickrel and
Libershal about 11 o'clock Wednes
day night.
After the hearing Murray was re
manded to the custory of Sheriff Bert
Reed to remain in Jail until taken
to the penitentiary.
Officers Called
to Louisville on
Liquor Case
Find That Ray Burton of This City
Has Possession of Liquor at
Cement City.
From Friday's Daily
The heretofore quiet little city of
Louisville is growing and is there-
f0re having its trials and tribula
tions with the law violators in in
creasing numbers and particularly
as the cement work seems to have
created a thirst that will not be satis
fied with the river water.
On Wednesday afternoon while
Sheriff Pert Reed was at Eagle to
bring the remainder of the residents
of that place here to testify in the
Ketelhut case, a message was re
ceived from Louisville that the pro
hibition law was being all broken to
little pieces in that place and asking
the aid of the sheriff, the call was
responded to by Deputy Sheriff Rex
YoUIlC who hurried tO the Cement
city to investigate
On the arrival of the deputy sher
iff it was found that Ray Burton of .
this city, who has been working at i
Louisville, was reported io nave
Quantity of booze in the boarding
nouse wnere ue was siajiue
where the owner of the house offered
a loud protest over the fact. After
the investigation the deputy sheriff
located the grip with a full pint and
the greater part of another in it
and which was taken possession ot
by the deputy and brought on to this
city with Mr. Burton.
This afternoon the case will be
threshed out in the county court and
i :ur. iiuriou win lauguiu 111 juu uu
til the hearing can be had on the
i matter. A charge of possession, see
' ond offense will be made against Mr.
Burton, it was stated at the office of
the county attorney this morning.
FUNERAL OF MRS MESSERSMITH
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 the
funeral services of the late Mrs. W.
D. Messersmith was held from the
home on North 6th street and at
tended by theold friends and neigh
bors of this estimable lady.
The services were conducted by
Rev. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the j
First Presbyterian church and who I
brought to the sorrowing family and
the friends a message of hope and the j
promise or the uniting or the lives
separated here in the hereafter.
iui ucmi oiemier ui oeuaua, into-
souri, was here today to look after
.some matters of business and visit:
Come in and Talk
Things Over
A friendly chat with
the officers of this
bank will often throw
a flood of light upon
your business, finan
cial or farming activi
ties just when it is
needed.
Money matters may
never come up for dis
cussion, but our offi
cers see so much of so
many line3 of endeav
or that their knowledge
would probably be
helpful to you.
All you need do is
come in. The man you
want to see is equally
glad to see You!
Make Our Bank
Your Bank
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
T. P. Pollock
President
E
F. Patterson
Cashier
FAVOR DEBENTURE PLAN
Cleveland, O.. Nov. 25. The Na
tional Grange closed its annual con
vention here toJoy after adopting re
solutions directed to congress reaf
firming its position that the "expert
debenture plan is the only sound
and workable way to achieve farm
relief," favoring an increase in the
tariff commission investigation on
wool Imports, and asking appropria
tions for an extensive program of
fundamental resetnch by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The farm relief report, woven
aLout the export denature designed
ti give agriculture the same tariif
benefits as industry, wa? drawn up by
a -necial commiitic lf.ded by Jsce
Ntv.som, master 'if the Iudiaii
Grange.
FEELING MUCH IMPROVED
From Friday's larly
Philip P. Becker, who has been at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha for
the past two weeks, has so fare re
covered from the effects of the oper
i ation that he has been able to return
, home to this city and is now at the
I home of his, sister, Mrs. Frank A.
'Cloidt. while he is convalescing from
his illness. Mr. Becker has had a
very severe operation and his im
provement so as to be able to return
home has been more than pleasing
to his family and friends over the
city.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion of the many words of sympathy
given to us at the death of our loved
mother and grandmother and for the
many beautiful floral remembrances.
Harry Messersmith and Family.
FOR SALE
A number of Duroc
Hirz, Plattsmouth.
bores. Philip
n28-2tw
FOR
SEE
Searl S. Davis
r m
tom LOOM
Investments
lUal Estett
Little Folks are
Very Fine in Their !
Clever Playlet
i
"King of Bookland," Presented by
the Little Folks Proves Real f
Entertainment. i
From Monday's Daily
Owing to the crowded condition
of the press the article relating to
the little play given by a group of
helpful citizens of the city schools,
made necessary the omission of the
names of those taking part.
In the rendition of the play Ger
trude Vallery was very pleasing and
made an ideal Peter Pan. Margaret
Taylor was a charming Wendy, and
acted the part of the motherly little
character very sweetly. Robert Sv
cord acted the part of Captain Hook,
and was the real pirate. Madge Gar
nett, as Queen Titania, was perfect
ly at ease with her subjects. Cecil
Comstock, as Robin Hood, was a re
plica of the story book character.
Maid Mariam was very nicely imper
sonated by Wilma Hart, Alice of
Wonderland, gowned in regular story
book clothes was splendid in her part.
James Comstock as Hansel, and Jean
nette Hirz as Oretel were exceeding
ly generous with their cookies and
did their parts well.
Anna Margaret McCarty looked the
part of Sleeping Beauty to perfection.
Helen Virginia Price was very appro
priately gowned as Cinderella, Gret
Garnett in the role of Jack of the
Bean Stock, was skilled in turning
somersaults, while Vernon Arn, as
Don Quixote completely reformed the
bad boy and girl in their care of
books, the latter parts being repre
sented by Robert Hirz and Winifred
Rainey respectively, and were very
well taken. David Taylor appeared
as Rip Van Winkle and was a good
"poor Rip." In addition to the play
proper Mother Goose with her favor
ite children appeared, these little en
tertainers, Janet Westover, Old
Mother Hubbard. Carter Minor, King
Cole. Marilyn Wilcox. Little Tom
Tucker, Gertrude Taylor, Little Miss
Muffet. Eddie McMaken. Little Boy
Blue, Bea Arn, Mary Quite Contrary,
Henry MgMaken. Simple Simon, Nor
ma Hart. Little Bo-Peep, Ruby Hart,
Old Mother , Hubbard. !
All these little people were ex- j
ceedingly sweet in their singing, and
reciting and Marilyn Wilcox deftly;
and gracefully danced the Charleston.!
while little Carey Marshall pleased ;
the audience as a typical Tom!
Thumb. j
Anna May Sandin gave a reading!
in her usunl finished manner, and
little Ruth Westover dressed as Co-
lumbia sang America, the work of;
these young people being greatly ap-i
predated by the public library.
Attend Sister's
Funeral at Ben
son on Friday
Sudden Passing- of Mrs. Jacob Arm
trust Proves Shock to Rela
tives at Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Oauer were '
called to Benson Friday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gauor's sister,
Mrs. Jacob Armbrust, who died on
Monday, November 14 th, 1927, at'
the home of her son, Charles Arm
brust, after a short illness with
pneumonia, which ended in an attack
of heart trouble. I
Mr. Oauer and wife were accomp-!
anied by their children. Mr. and I
Mrs. John Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. JeiT
Salberg, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Heil and Mrs. W. II. Heil. The fun
eral was held at the Benson Lutheran
church, the pastor. Rev. Zeska. offi
ciating. Interment was In the Ever
green cemetery, in the family lot.
Mrs. Armbrust's maiden name was
Dora Schroeder. She was a daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schroeder, of Cedar Creek. She was
born in Zelent, Germany, on Decem
ber 13, 1SC0, and came to America
in the year 1SS0. She was married
in 18S1 to Jacob Armbrust. and they
:;pent all their married life on their
farm in Douglas county, except in
later years, when they located in
California, returning to Nebraska in
the early summer and remaining
until cold weather.
Mr. Armbrust died in California
last March. They were highly es
teemed and loved by the community
in which they lived so long and the
funeral was largely attended by sor
rowing relatives and friends. The
death of the mother after so short
an illness was a sad blow to her fam
ily. She was 66 years, 11 months
and 1 day old.
She leaves four sons and two
daughters. All the children live on
farms in Douglas county' except
one daughter who lives on a farm in
Sarpy county. All are prosperous
and stand high in the communities
In which they live. Mrs. Armbrust
also leaves five grandchildren, two
sisters and one brother.
Besides Mrs. Gauer, of Louisville,
one sister, Mrs. Timm Pahl, lives at
Pipestone, Minnesota. The brother,
August Schroeder, lives at Fort Cal
houn. The pall bearers were three
nephews of Mr. Armbrust and three
of Mrs. Armbrust's.
Mr. and Mrs. Armbrust had often
visited at the Gauer home and Mrs.
Armbrust was here about two weeks
before her death and was in her
usual health. Her sudden death was
a great shock to her sister and the
relatives in this vicinity, also.
The Louisville friends join in ex
tending sympathy to the sorrowing
family in their great loss. Louisville
Courier.
Whether 15 or 50
No matter which price
you prefer to pay for
an Overcoat, we have
it.
Every coat in our stock is
from reliable makes
surh as
Gordon
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Ford
Every coat is all wool and
backed by our guarantee.
borne more new arrivals sT
WW
this week in Browns, Grays, Blues, Oxfords
and Fancy Plaids at our feature prices of
15, S20, S25, S30 and up to S55 for the.fin
est hand-tailored. These coats are wonder
values.
And No ftonkey Business
Thanksgiving
Day is V ery
met in City
Largely Devoted to Kone Gatherings
and Dinners With Football as .
a Treat for Day.
From Friilay's Daily
Thanksgiving day 1927 has the
record cf being one of the most pleas
ant days that has been enjoyed this
fall in the eastern part of Nebraska
and for which the residents of this
locality feel particularly grateful as
it added very much to the enjoyment
of the dav for the young and old
alike.
The community Thanksgiving ser
vice was held at the auditorium of
the First Methodist church on Wed
nesday owning and with Rev. II. G.
McClusky of the First Presbyterian
church as the speaker of the evening.
The address of the evening was filled
with the reminders of the bounty
that had been given to the people
of this state and community in the
past year, the responsibility and the
duty that was the part of the peo
ple of the community to give express-ion
of the thankfulness and appre
ciation of the good fortune and
blessings that had been their part.
The services were added to by the
very beautiful anthem that a was
given by the membersof the Meth
odist choir.
On Thanksgiving day the special
Thanksgiving services were held at
the St. Paul's church and which was
very largely attended by the mem
bers of the church and with a most
inspiring sermon by the pastor. Rev.
O. G. Wichmann. as well as an ap
propriate musical program by the
choir of the church.
The day generally Thursday, was
given over to the material enjoy
ments of the day in the many fine
dinners arranged in the homes over
Gold Seal Congoleum
Rus
Rich appearing rugs of unusual patterns that will
bring beauty and a cheeriness to your rooms. Con
goleum rugs are guaranteed to give you entire satis,
faction.
7x9
$6.85
9x10.2
$8.85
QhH.M.Soeiuiicfasan Co.
'The Store of
V'i,
yX'
.V Li
4
; the city and ia the reunions and
j home gatherings of the families, the
j line weather making it possible for
i many to come from distant points to
j spt-r.d the day here in pleasant asso
ciations with relatives and friends.
! The Pluttsmouth-Nebraska City
j football game also entertained the
j rooters of the local team and fur-
nished a fitting close to a fine day
with the locals winning the event.
CLUB MEET
The Merry Workers club held their
instructive meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Spangler, Thursday, Nov.
17th.
The meeting was opened by a song
followed by roll call and minutes of
the last meeting. Talk about attend
ance it was perfect. All fifteen mem
bers being present, also nine chil
dren and three visitors,
interested anil enrolled
members. This makes a
who were
as active
total en-
rollinent of eighteen.
The project leaders started the
lessen on "Hand Trims," which prov
ed to be very new and attractive The
women were very much interested
and worked hard to accomplish all
that wad possible in the short after
noon. After the lesson was nearly com
pleted the number on the quilt, made
by the club was drawn to find who
the lucky owner was. No. 91 was
drawn. Miss Jrogriousek being the
lucky party.
The project leaders will journey
to Weeping Water, Thursday, Dec.
Sth to the Project Leaders Training
meeting to gf-t the plan of work for
oTir next meeting to be held with
Mrs. Salesburg, Thursday, Dec. 15.
Mrs. Spangler served delicious re
freshments which brought the suc
cessful meeting to a close.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phono
No. 1.
9x12
$9.85
9x15
$10.85
Big Values'
S out.
j with a few friends.
All the news In the Journal.
