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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1928)
PLATTSMOUTH fKHI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL SlOirDAY. JULY 23, 1923. PAGE SIX . G. A. Merchants Operate Their Own Individ ual Stores Consolidated Buying Enables Us to Sell Goods for Less Li Macaroni ) Nebia Brand 3 for Noodle : . J- Spaghetti ) No matter what your needs, we have it. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Chinaware, Kitchel Utensils, etc. Our new Ind. Grocers' Alliance buying connection enables us to effect marked savings on everything, which we pass along to you at reduced prices! Del Monte Peaches, large No. 2l2 size, 2 for. . .45c Ohio Blue Tip Matches, the large box, 6 for. . .25c Rice Krispy, a delicious Breakfast food, 2 for . . 25c Marshmallows, I.G.A., fresh, fluffy, lb 19c Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. for 20c Fly Swatter, long handle, felt bound, 3 for. . . .23c Corn, fancy Country Gentleman, 2 for 29c Bean Hole Beans, med. size, 2 for 25c Mason Jar Caps, per dozen. 25c Marshmallows, I.G.A., fresh, fluffy, lb 27c 'Coffee, Harvest Special, 5 lbs. for .$1.88 A very sweet Drinking Coffee GRANGER BRAND Sandwich Spread - Mayonnaise - 1000 Island One of the very Best on the Market 2 S-oz. jars, 45c liA T Aiivilim! XJ ilUAllIUl J Elects Delegates to State Meeting Local Ladies Plan Also to Attend So cial Gathering at Lincoln for National President. . i 37 "Years of Service We deliver Phone - a RENOUNCE WAR Washington, July 20. G resit Brit ain and its dominion governments Thursday formally notified the State department that they were willing to sign a treaty for the renounce ment of war as a national policy. Accompanying the mother coun try's note came acceptance of Cai ada, India, New Zealand and Aus tralia. At present but two of the 14 partys invited by Secretary Kellogg to become original signatories re main unlit ard from. They are Czech Slovakia ami Japan. A reply from the former government is expected any day, while Japan's delay in replying ia attributed by experts to its typical method of considering all its international affairs at great length before taking action. German Police Puppies for sale. James Karhart, Murray, Nebr. Read Journal Want Ads. .B! oi Weather Mies - fT WAS Mark Twain who said, "Elvery body talks about the weather, but no one ever does anything about it." But Mark knew nothing about B. V. Ds., Palm Beach Suits, et cetra. Right now while weather is sizzling, is your chahce to save a five or ten spot on a Suit of Clothes. We have quite a number of Suits sized from 36 to 42 in Palm Beach and Tropical Worsteds. Some of them are a little behind in style, but the price is Five dollars, Ten dollars to Twenty. It will surely pay you to "Have a Glance" From Saturday's Ean The American Legion Auxiliary held a very interesting meeting last evening at the community building and . among the matters of business that was taken up by the ladies was that of the election of the delegates to the state convention that meets at Grand Island in August. The ladies named as the delegates from the local unit Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. John Palacek, Mrs. C. F. Doyn ton. Mrs. Ernest Melbern, Mrs. Rob ert Will, Mrs. Don Seivers and Mrs P. R. Gobelman. The alternates se lected Mesdames Harold Erickson, Gladys Groff, Otto E. Lutz, H. L. Gayer and Garold Holcomb. The ladies voted to donate the sum of $25 to the American Legion to be applied on the grand piano that has been purchased for the American Legion community building. Mrs. Waldbridge, national presi dent of the Auxiliary will be in Lin coln on next Friday and there will be a luncheon and social meeting tendered by the Lincoln unit to the distinguished visitor on Friday after noon. Mrs .F. R, Gobellan, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and possible other ladies from this city will be in at tendance at the meeting and to meet the national head of the organiza tion. The ladies also voted to take up the matter of the organization of a Junior Auxiliary among the daugh ters of Legionaires. This organiza tion will be for the purpose of teach ing the aims and ideals of the Amer ican Legion and its Auxiliary among the younger generation. Mrs. Otto Keck was appointed to carry on the organizaton plans for the new unit. At a sutable hour delicious re freshments were served by the hos tesses of the meeting Mesdames H. L. Thomas, Fay McClintock, Frank Rice and F. R. Gobelman, that added very much to the enjoyment of the evening. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN LADY Anna M. Smith, the oldest daugh ter of Henry and Rachel Smith was born at Williamsburg, Penn., July 2, 1S51 and died at the Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs, la., July 13, 1928, at the age of 77 years and 11 days. Her family were among the early pioneers, coming to Iowa in 1868, settling at Davenport, la., and in 1878, coming to Montgomery county and establishing a home northeast of Emerson. In 1881 she was united in mar riage with John Calvin Jacobs and to this union was born, Eddie who died in infancy and Elmer of Carson, Ia. Mr. Jacobs passed away in 1908. In 1912 she was married to David Dement, a Civil "War veteran and who died on June 9, 1927. In her young girlhood, she united with the Methodist Episcopal church and at the time of her passing in ' T 1 . 1 . . . i i r ileum a meniuer ui mat cnurcn in Emerson. She was a member of the Womans' Relief Corps and the American Le- i gion Auxiliary. She leaves to mourn her passing away her son, Elmer and wife of Carson, Ia., her brothers, A. W. Smith, Plattsmouth, Neb.; A. L. Smith, Council Bluffs, Ia.; G. W. Smith, Terry, Mont.; II. A. Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Harry Smith, Ashland, Neb.; D. R. Smith. Ash Creek, Minn.; and her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Meyers, Bristol, 111.; Mrs. Ida Evans, Emer son, Ia.; Mrs. Ed Clark, Worland, Wyo. : Mrs. Lee France, Emerson and Mrs. Frank Lang, Emerson. Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit fles, ' While Heaven and earth com bines to say, "How blest the righteous when she dies." The funeral services were con ducted at the Methodist church, Em erson Sunday by her minister, Rev. Lucius L. Smith and the interment was made in the beautiful Emerson cemetery and the very impressive ser vices of the Woman's Relief Corps were conducted. A quartet consisting of Mrs. Clara Thorson, Mrs. Avis Taylor, Kenneth Shaw and Ray Field sang with Mrs. Esma parns at the piano. The pall bearers were E. E. Whisler, Prank Oglevie, jr., Forrest Snodgrass, E. R. Birdsall, George Thorson and Lowell Patrick. GAS - OILS - TIRES - STORAGE GREASING - WASHING We can give you prompt and efficient service in any of the above lines at reasonable prices. Mr. GEORGE KLINGER is in charge of our Repair Department and specializes in work on any and all makes of cars! Shelly and Standard Oil Ethel Gas Best Equipped Wash Rack in the City Storage Rates Extremely Low The da trage Washington Avenue On K-T Highway - Telephone 120 v Quick Sale of Household Goods at the Home of Geo. E. Dovey, N. 4th St. Phone 140 Farm Loams msmrmmct One Copper Clad Range, $48.00, fine ! condition; one Dresser with mirror, $10.00; one Dresser with large mir ror, $12.50; 50-lb. Refrigerator, enamel lined, $12.50; corner Ward robe, oak paneled, a nice piece of furniture, $15.00; Medicine Cabinet, $1.50; Rocking Chairs, $1.85 up; one Oak Settee, upholstered, $6.00; Cabinet. $4.00; Phonograph Records, 7c and 10c each; Wringer, $2.50 a good one; three Curtain Stretchers,: $1.50 each; Book Case, Chiffonniers, Library Tables and a lot of items the prices of which will interest you. A good mahogany China Closet, $15.00. SEE THESE GOODS AT i 423 North 4th Street j Telephone No. 140 j Fair mms FOR SsiDel At Prices that will make Satisfactory Investment Returns! Let me show you Searl S. Davis Pioneer Citizen of Cass County Passes Away John Karl Sahs Passes Away at His Home at Louisville ; Resident of County for Many Years. paying a tribute to the good life of the departed. The pall bearers were old time friends and were E. G. Pautscb, William Schliefert, W. II. Ileil, John Koop, Charles Koop and George Vogler. Interment was in the Lutheran cemetery near the church. Mr. Sahs leaves, besides his widow and two daughters, ten grandchil dren, one brother, Henry Sahs and one sister, Mrs. M. Roeber. Through his industry and frugality, Mr. Sahs accumulated enough to leave his widow and children well provided for, which was a great satisfaction to him and he departed this life The ilf-nth nf Jnhn Kail SallS. One of the well known pioneer citizens j contented to go and fearing no fu r,r thio Pnmmunttv. occurred at hls.'ture. and with a well spent life be- Imvestments Real Extde SOUTH BEND. Mrs. O. B. DILL, Editor (From Ashland Gazette) Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham spent Sunday with Leulla Bishop near Yu-tan. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nelson and Carl Hofmeister were Omaha passengers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ctecar Dill and son? drove to Lincoln Sunday evening tc visit relatives. George Campbell and daughter May, spent Wednesday at the John Campbell home. The Misses Daisy and Nada Schla- ter spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell an son called at the Henry Stander home Monday evening. Glenn Weaver and nephew, Ken neth, and Glen Lackey drove to Lin coln Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Carnlcle and daugh ter, Maxine, of Louisville, spent Mon day at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mrs. John Tiimn, Jr., and son and, Mrs. Mollie Neuman were Sunday evening visitors at J. L. Carnicle's Willard Dill and sons, Raymond and George, of Springfield, called at he B. F. Dill home Tuesday after noon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thim gan, who live near Murdock. an eleven and one-half pound baby boy Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Henry and dau ghter Josephine, of Ashland, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mar tin Zaar home. Mel Merrit. superintendent of the Fisheries at Valentine. Neb., is visi ting at the W. J. O'Drien home. Mr. Merrit is formerly of Sarpy county. Miss Huth Carnicle who is em ployed at the Uustrup meat market spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and son. Glenn, and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son, Billie, spent Sunday after noon at the U. Stander home near Plattsmouth. Joe Kuecht left Tuesday for Oma ha. From there he expects to plan his vacation for a few weeks. ITe didn't know just where he would gc when he left. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters of Omaha and Allen Blum called at the O. B. Dill home Tuesday afternoon. August Thimigan and Will Stohl- man, Jr., of Omaha were Friday din ner guests at the Henry Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons and B. F. Dill spent Thursday even- ng at the R. A. Talbot home. Mr. Talbot is quite low with heart trou ble and has been bedfast .for the past week. He is under the care of Dr Kirkpatrick of Ashland. Mr. Wilbey Cox of South Bend anc" Miss Sophie Hartman of Elmwooc" were married Saturday at Nebraskr City. Miss Hartman is a sister of Mrs. Melvin Baum. They have the best wishes of all who know them for a long and happy married lire. Those who attended the funeral of Mr. John Sass of Louisville were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuman and family Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier and family. Burial was at the brick- church southwest of Louisville, where services were held. The deceased is an uncle of Mrs. Fred Neuman and L. J. Roeber. home on Cherry street last Saturday, July 14, after an illness covering a period of more than a year from ail ments incidental to old age. He was 75 years, 8 months and 19 days old. Mr. Sahs was a man of splendid character, honest and upright and was a kind neighbor, a loving hus band and father and a good citizen and his death has brought much sor row to his family and friends. He was born October 15, 1852, in Germany and in his infancy was bap tized and confirmed in the works of the Lutheran church. He lived a faithful Christian life and his great joy and satisfaction was in attending church and communing with his pas tor and fellow members. Mr. Sahs was married November 4, 1881, to Marie Roeber and this union was blessed with two daugh ters. They are Mrs. Freda Komrof ske, of Omaha, and Mrs. Martha Gakemeier, of near Louisville. Mr. Sahs came to America in the year 18 83, and came to Cass county, Ne braska. They lived in Louisville for a time and he was employed in the stone quarries at this place, but they then moved to the farm south of town, where they lived until they retired from active farm life about eleven years ago. They purchased the former E. Tal mer residence on Cherry street, where they lived happily and enjoyed many comforts and where they were loved and respected by their neighbors and friend3. The funeral occurred Tuesday af ternoon from the Evangelical Luth eran church, the pastor. Rev. T. Hartman officiating. The sermon was comforting to the sorrowing family, hind him. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their sor row and loss. Louisville Courier. ENJOY VISIT HERE From Saturday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Cole of Long Beach, California, and Samuel Cash- ner, now of Perry, Oklahoma, and a former prominent resident of near Alvo, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole af their farm home near this city. Mr Cole is a brother of S. O. Cole and both their party and Mr. Cashner have been put in the west part of the state where they have been visit ing in the vicinity of Brule, Nebras ka, where they have land interests and visited there at the Earl Coif home. They report the crop condi tions in and near Brule as being the very be.ct and looking for a great return in an aboundant harvest this year. VERY HAPPY EVENT Thomas Walling Company v Abstracts of Title Phone 32 i Plattsmouth From Saturday's Dally The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Schafer in this city is rejoicing over the fact that this week a fine little daughter arrived to join the family circle and to make her home beneath the Schafer roftree in the future The mother and little one are doing nicely and the occasion has brought the greatest of happiness to the proud father. ENJOYING HOUSE PARTY Froin tSnturday t TJaJly Miss Merna Wolff has been enter taining a number of friends for the week end at a house party, includ Here's hose. The triple reinforcement of Buffer heel and Buffer toe pre vents the tearing or wearing through. Here are sturdy silk socks from Wilson Brothers in all popular colors desirable because of their neat, well-groomed appearance, and because of their long-wearing qualities. wescotfs SUFFERS BROKEN ARM From tSaturday's Dally This morning while playing on the driveway at the home, little Miss Kittie Ann Dovey, aged nine, fell and in so doing caused a small frac ture of the right arm. The little one was given medical aid and the raera- veek end at a house party, lnciua- ber set and whle it has been ve,.y ng a number of school associates at nainfHl to the little natient she is Wesleyan and among whom was Miss ( reported as getting along in fine Margaret Kirkpatrick of Falls City, shape. Messers Norris Chaderton and Au-j " brey Carroll of Lincoln will arrive! this evening to join the other frieud3 I All kinds of DUSiness stationery at the delightful week end party. rrint.ed at the Journal office. 5 V Y Y T Y f Y Y t Y Y r Y Y t Y f T T The Ultimate in Comfort! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Journal Want Ads bring results. From Saturday's Dall - Last evening Mrs. Jess Atter berry of this city was rushed to the Methodist hospital in Omaha, suffer ing from a very sudden and acute attack of appendicitis that made the case of Mrs. Atterberry, very ser ious for some time. The patient was operated on last night at 10 o'clock and the latest reports from the hos pital are to the effect that she Is do ing just as well as possible under the circumstances and that with her present condition that she . should nave a very speedy recovery if no complications are developed. f T f f T t f T T T T T T T f T T T Perfect Fitting Underwear! Really is there anything more soothing to the mind or body than a suit of perfect fitting under wear? . . . And to be comfortable it must fit correctly snugly, yet not too tight and be of soft, high quality materials. We've that kind here for you! It's Munsing wear the Ultimate in Underwear Comfort. Our store is headquarters for women's and children's Munsingwear. Our stocks are com plete and offer you a wide variety for selection in woven or knitted fabrics of finest quality and all desirable styles. Let Munsing Wear Cover You With Satisfaction! 781-154 Women's extra light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length, tight knee, no buttons. Style 154 Sizes 3 to 6, $1.25 Sizes 7 to 9, $1.35 781-151 Women's extra light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length, loose shell finish knee, no buttons. Sizes 3 to 6, $1.25 Sizes 7 to 9, $1.35 773-154 Women's light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length, tight knee, no buttons. Sizes 3 to 6, $1.00 Sizes 7 to 9, $1.15 773-160 Women's light weight Cotton Union Suit. Bleached. Vee neck, no sleeves, loose open shell finish knee. Sizes 3 to 6, $1.00 - Sizes 7 to 9, $1.15 Style 151 Telephone No. 61 The Shop of Personal Service" Plattsmouth, Nebraska All local news u tn the Journal. T T T f f T Y T f T T f T f f f f t f Y Y Y f Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y