THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1928.
FAGE SIX
PLATTSatOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
IHIHiiniEsliiiliiiilll
51
"DON'T PAY TOO MUCH FOR A WHISTLE"
Franklin, when a boy, was accused of paying too much for a
whistle putting too much into a trifle at a sacrifice to neces
sity. He never forgot the experience. Have you ever "paid
too much for a whistle" more than your conscience dictated?
Customers cf BLACK AND WHITE have long since come to
realise that dealing with us is a very decided gesture towards
economy. The extreme care with which our stock is planned
and our expert knowledge of buying, enables us to sell you
"whistles" at prices that are not "too much."
BUTTER Dairy Maid, in J
quarter pound wrapping, lb. . . . ? $
PORK AND BEANS Van
Camp's, 10 cans for
PRUNES Fine grade, med. 4fe
size. 5 pounds for &
Morton's Salt, Iodized, per pkg $ .10
Jello, all flavors, per pkg 08
Sugar, best granulated, 10 pounds for 65
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb 49
Minnesota Potatoes, per bushel 1.25
Corn and Tomatoes, No. 2 can 09
Blaeh Hl White
Where You Save on Every Purchase
Henry O'Donnell
Dies at Hospital
in Omaha Mond'y
Well Known Resident of the Vi
cinity of Union Passes Away
Funeral at Old Home.
a
tIH
From WVanesaay s nallv
i The death of Henry O'Donnell, one
of the well known residents of the
vicinity of Union, occurred on Mon
day night at the hospital in Oma
ha where he has been for some time
taking treatment and where in the
last few weeks he has gradually fail
ed in health until death came to ease
his sufferings.
The deceased was thirty-eight
years of age and was born on the
farm east of Union where his par
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell were early settlers. His
lifetime has been spent in the place
of his birth and at the time of his
i last illness he was engaged in farm
! ing on the home place which is
. situated along the Weeping Water
creek.
I Mr. O'Donnell was very popular
among the large circle of his
friends and his death brings a deep
sorrow to the community of Union
where he was loved and esteemed
by all who had the pleasure of know
ing him.
He is survived by three sisters.
Miss Mamie O'Donnell of Union, Mrs.
John Banning of Alvo, and Mrs. J. F. I
' Buck of Pocatello, Idaho. Mra. 1
John Roddy, of Nebraska City, now
deceased, was also a sister of the
departed man.
' The funeral services of Mr. O'Don
nell will be held at 9:30 Thursday j
morning at the St. John's Catholic-
church in this city.
pLi mi
LIP
BlUQ S&y
Painting beautiful word pictures of what we can do for you telling
you how long we've been in business, etc., is all "Blue Sky" as far as
you are concerned. . . . The thing you want to know is concretely
what we can do for you NOW in the year of our Lord 1928.
We're glad to tell you that, in these days when nickles look like
' dollars, we are able, by reason of a well-planned, definite specialized
service to furnish a Man's Stylish All-Wool Suit or Overcoat for an
even $20 Cash money strictly guaranteed and backed up by us 100
per cent. We consider this an achievement.
Already we have demonstrated these values to hundreds of
men in this community let us do the same for you. Come in and
meet $20 Bill the highest grade low priced Suit cr Overcoat in
America.
to
escofcfcg
OnePrice
And No Monkey Business
HKiSiillE
WILL HOLD MEETING
pie and a very large attendance is
desired at this nu tting.
From 'dn.-s.ia v s lnl!
Miss Minnie Xklson. former state
superintendent of schools of North
Dakota, who is organizer of the n: -tional
Parent-Teaehis association, is
in the county to look after the work
of the extension of the rural section
of the I'ai cut-Teachers a.-. i cijti
Mi? Xie'son will be the guest if
the Piattsmouth branches of the Par-ent-Tea
lu-rs a.s:-f)0i:;ti'j:; t!ii:s evening'
and a general meeting of the organ
ization and the public will b held
at the high school auditorium :it o
o'clock and t'j which evt ryoue is in
vited. Miss Nielson wishes to meet as
many as poa-ibie of the local peo-
Musicians Give
Fine Program at
Nebraska City
Co-Ordination of
Civic Bodies is for
Mutual Advance
Plans Arranged for Formation of Re
tail Section of Chamber of
Commerce Soon.
HANDING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
From Wednesday's Daily
, The plans for the co-ordination of
i the activities of the chamber of com
merce and the Ad dub were taken
Plattcmcuth Talent Have Fine Timenp yesterday by the joint committee
I am now the representative of
the Rav.!ti?h products in this coun
ty, bavins taken over the business of
H. K. Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage of my friends over the
county and assure them of the best
of service and a most reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
and Present a Real Pro
gram of Husic.
Vrom Wednesday s Dally
Last evening a group of the Platts-
of the two organizations that will
J have their report ready for rub
i mission to the .two bodies at their
I next meeting: and which looks ood
i for a real move in the way of coai-
F0H SALE
Five" tube Console Crosley radio,
practically new. Inquire at Journal
office.
Sems S TSssse Itezzis are
-. . A
month Tnuiia7in liTiVtor tli riirnptinn : mumey auv daiemtui. , .
cf the music department of the The P,ans are to make the two
Piattsmouth Women's club, motored , organizations one as far u3 the coin
to Nebraska City where they pre-; mty activities are concerned and
sented the program before the N'e-iwJluh save thc duplication of
.brarka City Music club at the home.rffort aiul sive a more unifiod action
of Mrs. George H. Heinke in matters that may pertain to the
The recital and concei t was at-! f;enrral advancement of the city and
tended by a large group of the music j s interests. . ..
lovers of our: neighboring ! citv and ; . "oretofore the two organizations
those taking part oil the program have functioned separately and much
received numerous encore from the additional expense .has been neces
delighted auditors. Everyone' taking sary in the two organizations , and
nart in h nrnm i0i! o-ii duplications of effort that under the
with the splendid dospitality that n(T Pn will be done away with
was afforded them and in turn the ,and ,?ive a,rSal punch, to the.com
viitnr u-crr. hnxvcri u-uh.thi niunity work i:i general. .
eratulations of the members of the! 11 ir Planned that the chamber of jRoSs home
munity Club Has
Opening Meeting
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
" i i . i i i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris spent
Wednesday in Louisville.
V. J. O'Urien made a businesr
trip to Chicago last week.
Mist; Carrie Kleiser va.s a Lincoln
visitor Wednesday of last week.
Mrn. Willitm Schutz and daugh
ter, Grace, were Omaha visitors Weu
nesdaj.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. lloeber and
sons t:pent Sunday at tne ilermr-i'
Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and son.
tpent Thursday evenin;; v.ith Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Blum.
Mrs. Oscar. Dill and so.is spent
Thursday afternoon at the Willrtt
Dill home near Meadow.
Mi. and Mrs. Charley Cainpbcl
and Russell, r.pent Wednesday eve:;-
ins at the Oscar Dill homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileimn Gake'ncier
and family were Sunday dinr.ti
guests at the John Kupke home.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Kittrell and
son, Clyde,, of Lincoln, spent Wed
nesday at the W. S. Kittrell home.
! Mr. Raymond Wagner returned
from Havelock Tuesday, where he
has-been working the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
sons, Glenn and Herbert, were Mon
day cvnius visitors at uie rranK
Stait
of
the Year Brings a
Fine Gathering: of the Club
Workers and Boosters.
Cartooning Hamilton Mei.singer.
Christmas Song Eight Mile Grove
school pupils.
Recitation (An after Christmas
lamentation -liilly Rufi'ner.
I'iano Duets Mrs. Klbert Wiles
and Mrs. C. C. Barnard.
One act playlet, "Coin' Some
where." An old rancher, Sherman
j Cole; His good wife, Mrs. Louiso
Robbins; A Jew drummer, Roy O.
Very ICoIe: Bride and groom. Mr. and Ms.
Henry Lvons; Conductor, C. (.'. Barn
j ai d.
I Newsboy Lawrence Leonard.
The Mynard Community club held! Reading, "My Faith" Mrs. E. II.
Music ciub of our neighboring city
commerce and the retail section, as
i
for the artistic program and the won.;"1 fori"er A(l club will be known.
Beechnut Peanut Butter, 50c jar $ .35
Snider's Tomatoes, in glass, 35c jar 25
Snider's Pears, in glass, 50c jar 35
Snider's Raspberries, in glass, 60c jar 35
Snider's Strawberry Preserves, 60c jar 35
Snider's fancy Corn, reg. 35c value 20
Pure Fruit Preserves, all flavors, 4 1-lb. jars. . 1.00
Honey, 2.lz-h. can, pure strained, each 40
Honey, 5-!b. can, strained 60
Peaches, Lemon Cling, hvy, syrup, No. 2 -25
4 cans for 95c
Pears, Eastern, large No. 2 can 20
4 cans for 75c
Blue Plums, heavy syrup, No. 2Y2f 4 cans. . . .95
Curfew Peaches, No. 1, 2 cans for 35c, 6 for. 1.00
Apricots, No. 1, 2 cans for 35c, 6 for 1.00
Apricots, large No. 2l2 size can 25
4 cans for 95c
Corn, medium size can for 09
Tomatoes, medium size can for 09
Hawkeye Corn, No. 2 size can, 2 for ....... .25
Broadcast Country Gentleman Corn, per can. .16
3 cans for 45c
King Bird Peas, No. 2 size can 15
3 cans for 40c
Green Beans, cut, No. 2 size can 15
3 cans for 40c
Otoe Pork and Beans, med. size, per can .... .09
Otoe Hominy, No. 22 size can 09
Peas, Sunbeam, fancy, No. 1 size can 15
3 cans for 40c
Beans, Cut, No. 1 size can, 2 for 25
6 cans for 70c
Prunes, 60-70 size, good cookers, 4 lbs 25
Sugar, best granulated, 10 pounds for 67
Flour, Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag 1.89
Potatoes, Cobblers or Triumphs, bushel. . . . 1.35
Smoked Salt, Figaro, Wright's or Old Hick
ory, per 10-lb. can 90
O'Shello, the shell maker, reg. $1.50 sack. . . 1.09
r
VP
derful manner in which'the visitors
presented tHc various selections. :'
The program was given under the
direction of Mrs. E. H. Wescott and
comprised the following selections:
riant) Theme and Variations,
Mozart, Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
Quartette Sweet and Low, Bam
by; Lassie O'Mine, Walt; Out of the
Dusk to You, Lee. Messrs. Cloidt,
Cook, McClusky and Knorr.
Reading R. P. Patterson.
Voice The Trumpeter, Dix; O
Dry Those Tears, Del Reigo, by Ray
mond Cook.
Flute On Wings of Song, Men
delssohn; Serenade,, Schubert, by
Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
Voice Children of Men, Russell;
The Scarecrow, Davis, by Rev. II. G.
McClusky.
Reading R. F. Patterson.
Voice Sittin' Thinkin' Fisher;
Duna, McGill.
Quartette Still, Still With Thee,
Garrish;' Remember Now Thy Crea
tor, Adams.
Accompanist Mrs. Roy Knorr.
DEATH OF WILLIAM OWENS
Kr"m Wednesday's Dailv
The death of William Owens of
this city occurre-d yesterday at the
family home on west Locust street
following an illness of some dur
ation and in which he has been a
great sufferer, the last few days hav
ing been a sufferer from a severe
attack of pneumonia and which was
the cause of death.
Mr. Owens has lived in this city
and near La Platte for the greater
part of his lifetime, and was well
known to a large number over the
city. At the time of his death he
was in his thirty-third iyear and
leaves to mourn his death the wife
and six small children. The de
ceased was a son of Mr., and Mrs.
Lon Owens of this city.
The funeral services of the de
ceased will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sat
tler funeral home at Fourth and Vine
streets andthe interment will be at
the Oak Hill cemetery.
will each have their meetings where
their programs may be discussed and
plans laid for the community ad
vancement. The retail s?ction will bo
devoted exclusively to the retail
merchants who are members of the
chamber of commerce and whose
meetings will be of strictly along
the lines of their various activities.
The chamber xof commerce will era
brace all classes of citizens and in
cluding the professional men, farm
ers and railroad men as well as the
general public, which will have the
general community activity program
in charge and through the efforts of
the whole civic organization com
bined under the chamber of com
merce head it is hoped to get srvne
real results in progressive moves for
the city and its people.
LOST 0E STRAYED
Female Reagle pup, seven months
old, white on body with black spot
on right shoulder and one on back
and flank.- Reward for return. Find
er notify William Grebe or call phone
491. dlO-ltw-ltd
Journal Want Ads brins results
A large crowd attended the dance
givea in the M. W. A. Iiaii Saturday
evening in spite cf the eitremeiy
cold weather.
Mrs. Robert Carnicle and daugh
ter, Maxinc, cf La Platte, spent Sat
urday r.ight at the home of Mr, ar.d
Mrs. Hcmer Carnicle.
Mrs. A. X. Lo'ng of Piattsmouth,
came Saturday evening to Fpend sev
eral days at the home ef her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charley Campbell.
Among these who have completed
putting up ice ehro, are O.icar Dill.
Charley Campbell, Jim Fiddler. J.-.-cob
Carnie'e and Louie Rceber.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Campbell
drove to Piattsmouth Wednesday
afternoon and took Mrs. Long, Mrs.
Campbell's mother, to her home.
Martin Blum returned Sunday
morning form Plank ir. ton, S. D.
a splendid meeting at the Commun
ity building on Friday evening and a
large crowd, was in attendance.
At 8 o'clock the meet ing was called
to order by Mr. W. F. Xolte, presi
dent of the organization. The aud
ience joined in singing "America, the
Reautiful." "There's a Long. Long
Trail," and the club song. "When
Good Friends Get Together," with
Mrs. C. C. Barnard accompanying.
In the reading of the minutes of the
December meeting, by the secretary;
Mrs. Fred Drucker, the following
committees were named:
Betterment Committee Mrs. S. W.
Cole and Fred Drucker. '
House Committee C. C. Barnard .
Fellowship Committee Raymond
Cook, Mrs. E. H. Spangler, Sherman
Cole, John Vallery.
Project Chairman Mr3. E. G.
Ruffner.
The reports of the committees were
given at this time.
The treasurer, W. T. Richardson,
gave a report on the cost of the com
munity building, and the fact ti-at
most of the labor was donated, there
is no indebtedness against the build
ing at this time. The books show a
small sum on the credit side of the
ledger, and this fact is- most pleas
ing to all concerned.
At this time, it was also voted to
start a "Buy A Chair" campaign, at
once, and have the doner's names
stenciled on the chairs. Mr. Roy O.
Cole was appointed chairman of the
committee to raise the funds for this
movement.
Of the Betterment committee, Mr.
Fred Drucker reported the need of
f-'now fence's along the road west of
Mynard. near the Ruel Sack home,
where the snow had drifted, causing
the road to remain in a very bad
condition and, at times, impassible.
Spangler.
Reading "Decline, in Rural I'opu
! lation."
' At the lose of the program, the
committee in charge served refresh
ments, that added to the enj iyment
of the membeis and visitors. Games
were later indulged in, Mrs'. E. G.
Ruffner superintending the games
for the small children, and W. F.
Nolte having charge of the games
for the grownups.
At a late hour the happy crowd
dispersed, declaring the time well
spent.
Official Tunney- :
ictures
Dempsey P
To be Shown at Parmele Theatre in
Connection with Regular Pro
gram at Reg. Admission
Some of you readers have no doubt
learned of the fact that on next
Monday and Tuesday, in addition to
our regular program we are going
to show the Official Tunney-Dempsey
Chicago fight pictures.
You have probably wandered why
we have waited so long after the big
event, but our whole reason for this
was simply because up to the present
time, we were unable to secure con
tract on the:-e pictures which would
permit us to show them at our re
gular admission.
While we have felt all the time
that there were a great many people
who wanted to see these pictures,
we a!so felt that they should not
have to pay any fancy price for this
privilege.
The pictures we have secured are
much clearer and plainer than those
recently shown in Omaha, and we
are glad to announce that we will
be able to show these pictures in ad
dition to our regular program at no
raise in admission.
Now its up to you to show us
1 . . W . - - A
Since the mad dog scare in town ing the following program was ren- wnetner we useci goon juagmeni or
a few weeks as:o no other eases had dered: (not.
developed until this week when one I Piano Duets Mrs. Elbert Wiles' Parmele Theatre Company
of the dogs belonging to Mr. Kittrell land Mrs. C. C. Barnard.
went mad and promply t-hot.
In a letter received by the writer
where he had spent several weeks ; ne mentioned also, that as the radio
with his sister. Miss Louise Behrens. broadcasting stations KMA. KFNF,
Mr. Stanley Matejka. of Lincoln i KOIL and KFAB are beneficial to
Miss Geoigia Matejka. of Omaha, Mr. ' farmers, there should be a great ef
Francis" Brown, of Omaha, and Glenn fort made by the farmers to retain
Weaver were Sunday dinner guescS these stations.
at the M. C. Brown home. At the close of the business meet
WILL ATTEND ROTARY MEETING
37 "Years of Service
We deliver
Phoned Mj
From Wednesday Dallv
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Searl
S. Davis motored to Omaha
where Mr. Davis attended the meet
ing of the Omaha Rotary club as the
guest of the president of the organ
ization. The Omaha club has as their
guest today Edward Flynn of St.
Paul, Minnesota, general counsel of
the Great Northern railroad and also
one of the national leaders in the
Rotary work, who will speak on the
growth of the Rotary International
and its future In the world.
Advertise yonr wants in tne Jour
nal Want AH Sept., for results.
El (fair?
i
S3
; EH
Bottom
-SEE-
SEARL S. DAUIS
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
j frcm Mr. Sturzenegger in California,
! he stater, that he now located in
Long Beach for the balance of thc
winter and wishes to be remembered
to his friends.
I The little eighteen months old
.'son cf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaffer
drank come coal oil Monday and for
come time was quite sick and under
I the cue of Dr. Kirkpatrk-kr He is
jHow reported out of danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and
Maxine. and Mirs Lama Fiddler, of
La Platte, were Sunday visitors at
the Jacob Carnicle home. Mr. Car
nicle returned home the first cf fhe
week, but Mrs. Carnicle and daugh
ter remained for a longer visit.
ELEVATOR COMPANY ELECTS
Rec itation. "A Full Day's Work" i Superintendent R. L. Bailey, t. u.
Willis Cole. j Wescott and Miss Olive Jones motor
Polos j,v Lawrence Leonard, Miss ed to Nebraska City this morning
Grace Livinaston. accompanist. i to attend the Rotary meeting and
Recitation, "The . Shepherds" where Miss Jones is to be the speaker
Barbara Spangler. : of the occasion.
The Cedar Creek elevator company j
neiu tneir annual meeting on rnuay
at that place and took up the matter
of the election of the officers for the
ensuing year, the following being se
lected: President William Schneider.
Vice-President Otto Spreick.
Secretary W. II. Lhhnes.
Treasurer E. N. Ahl.
Manager W. J. SchneiderT
Directors J. E. Meisinger, John
Gauer and H. E. Heil.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
. Inquire oX Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray pUone 3103 Piattsmouth phone
No. 1. i
mm Top mat
Weather Brother!
Too warm for the heavy
coat too cool for none.
A light weight top coat is the
answer..
Top Coats
that are Top Coats!
1 '
Mr V
HP St "
Iff VI
eTtUUD
r-. lit
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