PAGE srs
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEUAL
THUESBAY, AUG. 8. 1929.
i -Pink Salmon- i
a
a
a-Lb. Tall Can Special
R1
IS
1
a
Raceland Brand a regular
23c per can seller at this store
of low everyday prices.
Just cne of the two super-specials
on which you can save
plenty of money here Friday
and Saturday.
And here's anotEie? gen
uine JELL-O (all Slavovs),
4 p&gs. or 25c.
Of course, this price is good Friday and
Saturday only and we are forced to
sale cf this special to one deal to a
customer. We sell it everyday at 8c
per package and that is a cent and
sometimes two cents below what the
majority cf stores are getting for the
genuine JELL-O.
There are many substitute Jelly pow
ders on the market some selling as
low as this special price but you
haven't seen genuine JELL-O sold at
this price for many a day.
This is a store of low everyday prices.
We do pick cut each week cne or two
items that are extraordinary values
cfcen selling them below cost to get
lie v customers to come to our store and
cce for themselves the really low price
tas on e-H ne goods on cur shelves.
If you have never bought here, we
would like to have you just walk thru
the store, inspecting the merchandise
and the price tags, so you may know
something of how much you can save
by tracing here regularly.
it's more convincing than newspaper
or direct mail advertising and we in
vile you to drop in anytime.
Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone 42 i
aiiiiHiiiinaiiuiiiiiKa
BOYS AND GIRLS AT THE FAIR
a
a
Biaek&W
Youth is given fitting recognition
at the Nebraska State Fair. The
main activity there is the 4-H Boys
and Girls' Clubs. An immense build
ing, that is not near large enough,
is devoted to their baby beeves, pigs,
calves, crop projects, handiwork, and
displays. The contribution they are
already making to their state is be
ing recognized in a substantial way.
There is no more inspiring sight
than youth employed in constructive
effort. At the Fair their busy activ
ities are witnessed by thousands of
their elders who realize for the first
time, many of them, the part organ
ized youth is playing in the devel
opment of the live stock and soil
industries of Nebraska.
' The display of baby beeves which
these young men and women make
each year is a sight that draws thou
sands to the Fair. The sale of these
beeves at the Fair has become an
outstanding sales event in the mid
dle west.
LIBRARY NOTES
Among the new books arrived for
August is one entitled "On the Bot
tom" by Commander Edward Ells
burg. This is a story of the raising
of the submarine S-51.
Miss Leonard is again back on the
job after enjoying a pleasant July
vacation, and this leaves Miss Jones
free for her vacation. She is plan
ning on starting it with a trip to
St. Paul some time this week.
Enthusiasm in airplane model
building is not lagging and the li
brary announces the receipt of a
new book along this line called
"Building and Flying of Model Air
craft" by Barber.
MEMBERS OF THE
St. John's and Holy Rosary Churches
Are Invited to Attend the
Asasaiaal Pacini
Given by the Knights o Colum
bus and Catholic Daughters
ay, August 11 Hi
at the Vitersnik Farm
ICE CREAM SERVED FREE AT DINNER
Those wishing conveyances can find same at
K. of C Hall not later than 11 :30 A. M.
Sissid
Elks Have Many
Activities on
Their Program
Golf, Tennis and Other Sports Vi
With Social Features Such
as Card Parties
From "Wednesday's Daily
The members of the local lodge
of Elks are just about the busiest
bunch of fellows you could imagine
at the present time, and from the
plans will be for some time to come.
A lot of good men have been in
itiated into the order in the last
three months and a number are now
awaiting initiation.
Plans have been made, contracts
have been let and work has already
y-tarted on remodeling the interior
of the building at the Country Club.
Partitions will be removed arches
put in so as to throw the three
east rooms and the two halls into
one room. Two new cellar doors
and frames on east side of house,
removing entirely the present porch
on the south and replacing same
with a new modern one with a can
opy awning 5x7 supported by mas
sive looking 4x6 inch brackets
against the building, floor to be
7x10 feet constructed of cement with
a brick edging.
Av standard double tennis court
will be built southeast of the club
house. A croquet ground will be es
tablished directly south of same and
place for pitching horse shoes will
be provided north of same.
The golf course maintained as
these beautiful grounds is the very
best of its kind in the state of Ne
braska. On next Sunday a handicap golf
tournament will be held at the
course, also a putting contest at 11
o'clock. All members are eligible to
enter either or both of these. Prizes
will be awarded for each. Entries
are being made now.
The annual golf tournament will
be held commencing Sunday Sept.
1, finals will be played Sunday Sept.
S. On the later date the annral Elks
p.cmc win ie neia at xne tuunuy
Club, this will be sdinc picnic too.
Contests of various kind;, refresh
ments, music. The Elks band will
add very much to the occasion by
their presence and music.
The later part of Sept. or early
in Oct. the Elks will put on an in
door carnival.
As soon as the work on the build
ing is completed they resume the
card parties with a grand opening,
possibly cards, refreshments and
dancing.
JUL
Cass County
IV T
M4 f l .
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article re
ferring to an accident in
which YOUR car was involv
ed! EVERY CAS OWNER
should give serious
thought to the question
cf complete insurance pro
tection. The ever increas
ing number of cars on the
read means greater dan
ger both to the car and
the people in it. Carry '
enough Liability Insur
ance and also a personal
accident policy.
Searl 'S. Davis
Farm Loans & Land
ZIr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield cf Louis
ville Are Enjoying a Trip
Thrv. California.
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
From Monday's Dally .
J. F. Falter and Henry Horn of
this city have returned from Creigh
lon where they have been for the
past few days, called by the death of
Emil Hartstook, the husband of
sister of Mr. Falter. The deceased
was married to the former Mrs. Eliza
beth Weber, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Falter, who came to this locality
when but a child of five years from
Germany and made her home here
until her family moved to the north
ern part of the state. The many old
time friends here of the Falter fam
ily will regret to learn of the sad
event that has come to Mrs. .Hart
stock.
In speaking of the death of Mr.
Harttstock the Creighton News has
the following sketch of his life:
"A pall of gloom was cast over
the entire community on Monday
evening when word was recived that
Emil Hartstock had passed away at
9:30 p. m. at his home northeast of
Creighton. His death was attribut
ed to Bright's disease and compli
cations, which had continued for six
weeks, during which time all avail
able science and loving care was be
stowed without result in restoration
of health.
"The deceased was born in Pierce
county on November 20, 1879, and
died July 29, 1929, at the age of
49 years, 8 months and 9 days. He
spent his boyhood days in Pierce
county, where he was employed the
greater part of the time on the farm
This occupation he followed during
his entire life. At the age of 2S he
came to Creighton and secured em
ployment In farm work. On August
8, 1905 he was united in marriage
to Mrs. Elizabeth Weber. This union
was blessed with two daughters,
Gladys and Mildred. Following his
marriage they lived on the Adam
Weber farm 7 miles northeast of
Creighton, later removing to his own
farm 8 M miles northeast of this city,
where the family have resided for
the past eight years.
"Mr. Hartstock was a splendid
citizen, respected by every acquain
tance, a good friend and a good
neighbor and benevolent provider,
His work is done and like well-ripen
ed grain, he has been garnered, but
his memory will be held dear to
those who knew him as husband,
father and friend.
"During his many years of resi
dence in this community he acquired
a great number of friends, who will
deeply mourn his passing.
"He leaves to mourn his loss, be
sides his wife and two children, one
step-daughter, Mrs. Noble Berglund,
and two step-sons, Geo. and William
Weber, by a former marriage of Mrs.
Hartstock.
"Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home, and at 2:30' from the Eden
Valley church. Rev. Seegers con
ducted the last rites. The remains
were interred in the Eden Valley
cemetery."
L. J. Mayfield and wife of the
Louisville Courier are starting July
l. on a real vacation trip which has
been richly earned by several years
of close attention to business. They
will head due west, probably stopping j
a few days in Yellowstone park, and i
then through Montana, northern !
Idaho and down the Columbia to J
Portland and the coast. From there j
to San Francisco via the Redwood
route and on to Los Angeles. G. A.,
a brother of L. J., is running the j
News at Artesia and a few daysi
will be spent with him. G. A. will j
be remembered by Nebraska publish- j
ers as editor of the Scribner Rustler, i
which he sold several years ago and I
located in Artesia. The trip will con- !
sume about six weeks and will be I
mad by auto. Chicago Ne wspaper j
Auxiliary. I
The above news item from the Aux-
iliary tells. ot the visit of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Mayfield. who arrived here !
Sunday and will visit a week or so
with the News family. Mr. and Mrs. j
! Mayfield had a delightful trip and;
! enjoyed the scenery of the Yellow- j
stone country, the Columbia river;
i drive, the day spent in the Redwood
; forest and the trip down the coast
', highway. They have only praise for
i California. Before returning to No-'
c ! braska they will .visit the several
ZVfc S"iV?T5P 'places of interest in Southern Caii
CAS. XSLCi fornia alu include a trip to old Mex-
: ico and Catalina Island, returning
home by the Grand Canyon.
Named P. M. Peterson and ' Tm'.viii rnu-.-ie- for
over forty years and has seen his
'town grow from a little hamlet to a
From Wednesday's Dally progressive manufacturing city with,
This morning the office of Sheriff hundreds of men employed in a mod- '
Bert Reed was notified of the finding eril pottery where the finest pottery ',
or the body ot a dead man in a box js
car at Gretna and from letters on
the person of the man it was thought
that he was a former resident of this
city.
The letters were signed by the
Seek to Identif
Stranger Killed
y
Letters on Person Indicate
1 P. M. Peterso
Formerly Here.
Man
PARMEL'E THE A
Friday Saturday
20 MINUTES of good, fast vaudeville. Folks, we are going to try
tc give ycu ccd Vaudeville every week as long as we can get it.
We will not start our Vaudeville till 9:15 or 9:20, so as to give all
cur good patrons from the country time to get in and have their
shopping done and still have time to see a good show. Management.
MIk JL
in
"MSSk aud Melody!" "
A hilarious comedy act with songs and pianologue. This act has
finished their season on the Orjiheum circuit. Mr. Mack orig
inase.i the spying '"The man who sings to beat the band," while
he w;::s wiih Arthur Pryor's hau l. Here Aug. 9-10. at the; Parmele.
Champion in Our Midst!
Jaefe & SaEre MeMahon
-in
"SZt
-Sail
.Ir.-1: MeMahon is the holder of the championship belt for bag punch
i -is;-, ha'vin;-? won the belt for three consecutive years at Madison
Square Cs.rdon, New York City. Come and see a champion in
ac'iicn. litre in person on August Uih and 10th, at the Parmele.
ON THE SCREEN
in-
sashes
s
Sso Two Good Comedies!
ern pntterv where the finest pottery . p
is made; quarries: sand pits ami l a ' j'aSSIilg 01 ail
million and a half dollar cement m)
plant recently installed by the Port- j
lr.nd Cement company. Mr. Mayfield .
has served as mayor of h's city sev-
eral terms; was president of the,
r1 'i ," T
urn i mie i-
name P. M. Peterson and directed to rjiamiier ofComir.erce; president of j
Mrs. Ethel Peterson at Plattsmouth. the FOhool board and other positions !
but a search here failed to reveal the in wnich men sacrifice their time and
I s
cent oi uimiy
7red Schliefcrt of Near Louisville
Laid to the Last' Long
Best Monday
HAPPY FAXILY REUNION
present whereabouts of the lady, r.l-
tho the box number to which the
letters were addressed was one that
was formerly held by P. M. Peterson, of th( state astonishing
who removed from here some time . -r,. Mnvfild is nssarinto editor of
in 1926 to Lyman, Nebraska, and 't DaDer a,1(i one of the well known
energy without money and without
price. He was in California about 1
fifteen years ago and finds the growth
' Henry Klinger, who has been lo
cated at Winner, South Dakota, for
some time past, came in yesterday
ana wiu enjoy a visit here with
relatives and old friends and may
decide to locate here.
The residents of the central por-
since which tie his whereabouts have newspaper women of their state and ; t :on of Cas:- county have been called
takes an active part in affairs of the ; .;'i -o -.win i;ne .i nu n must
state and espec ially in .the Omaha ( esteemed citizens in Fred
car loaded with grain cars and at. 1 di.trict in -hich they belong She i 1:31 'hwetert, a native born resident of
the Gretna yariis the train had been has b ' in California several times, I ihat section tnd one of the outatand-
i ins ngures in mat community.
speilUiU'S a. irn Vcli3 m-i owmr linn, i
ago, and is delighted to be here where j
she feels very much at home and they ,
both expect to return very frequently
in the years to come. Artesia (Cal.) j r,.
been unknown.
The man had been riding in a box
switched and in so doing the grain
doors had fell over on the unfortun
ate man and crushed him.
LEGION HOLDS PICNIC
r.
News.
Lliof rt was born on a farm
::eur l.ouisil!e in 1SGS and passed
away at his home in Louisville on
issuuruay. lie was uniiea in mar-
with Miss Eertha Defining of
From Monday' Dallv
The pleasant little city of Louis
ville was the goal of a great Diary
of the members of the American Le- iie congrerit ion at
gion, the Legion Auxiliary and their Methodist church Sunday
friends yesterday, the occasion being; had the pleasure of hcarin
GIVES FINE SERMON
the
Murdock on October 20. 1S97. To
Mr. iind Mrs. Schliefert was born
fnrir Vhildren. thiee boys and one
girl. Melvln. Aaron. Frederick and
Aha, now Mrs. Walter Ileiers, who
morning , witj iie idovv survive the pausing
a very . nf f'ip huli.in.-I nnd fnther.
The deceased was one of the early
First
Legionnaires of Cass county. . ther M. Kuhns, of Omaha, well ; members of the Lutheran church in
The picnic "was held at the tourist i known Lutheran minister and prom-j his home community, having received
park at Louisville, where there wrs;inent in the work of the Masonic j the sacrament of baptism from the
ample space for the accommodation ! order in the state, as he is at the fust Lutheran pastor, Kev. Hasen
of the parties . at the picnic dinner ! present time grand chaplain of thejwald, to be located in the Louisville
and the ladies who had prepared the j Royal Arch Masons of Nebraska. The
many dainty baskets of the good address of Dr. Kuhns was a real in
things to eat had the pleasure of see-, ppiration to all who heard it
ing their eflorts most heartily ap
preciated. Owing to the fact thai the Louis
ville town team had a game sched
uled on the home lot. the ball par!:
was not available for the picnic party
At the evening service the choir
territory and later Mr. Schliefert
was confirmed into the church.
To those who had the "pleasure of
knowing him. Mr. Schliefert was a
Last Sunday at the Baker park,
south of Weeping Water, the Rough
Delfes De Nier families held their
annual reunion. The honor guests of
the day were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Rough, Jr., of Los Angeles, Califor
nia. A picnic dinner was relished by
all, after which the party enjoyed
renewing all the old family ties and
traditions.
Since the last reunion, fou tiny
little faces made their first .appear
ance, Martin Alexander Ross of Ne
hawka, Pauline Rough of Weeping
Water; Leslie Monk, Jr., of Lincoln,
and Harry Snoke, Jr., of Eagle.
Two marriages had taken place,
Mr. Bernard Bethune of Cheney and
Miss Augusta Winnabaugh of Ben
net, Miss Ina Deles De Nier of Mur
ray and Mr. Doeschat of Firth.
The Grim Reaper had hovered oe'r
the homes of two families and re
moved J. W. Deles De Nier of Alvo '
and Grandpa Walker Bates of Ne
hawka. At a late hour the party disbanded
and everyone expressed the wish that
there could be more of these happy
times together. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deles DeNier
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pratt and son
of Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Deles De Nier and family of Union;
Mrs. LInneu Deles De Nier and son,
Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ton and family; Mr. Albert Ingwer
son and Miss Opal of Alvo; Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Ingwerson and family
and Mr. Joseph Straus and sons of
Prairie Home; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
of the church presented a very fine 'kind and loving friend, a good neigh- j Rough, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
program of sacred song that was bor and one who followee. in his daily
a most thoroughly enjoyed feature of ; walks of life the precepts of the
the Sunday service, and which was Master in his de alings with his fel
featured by several special numbers, j low men. In late years he has not
making necessary the elimination of , Dr. R. P. West over giving a vocal ; "een in sur-i rugged neaun ami was
the baseball eame from the list of solo. Miss Helen Wescott a reading finally stricken with the dread mal
sporting events of the day and also
delaying until late in the afternoon
the program of races that had been
planned by the committee in charge.
The various posts of the county
stood treat to the kiddies by provid
ing free pop and ice cream, while
the Louisville commercial club again
furnished an abundance of lemonade
for old and young.
There were goodly delegations in
attendance from each -of the Legion
and. Edgar Wescott a marimba se-j-'b' of cancer and from which he
lection, with accompaniment by
II. Wescott.
OFF FOR CHICAGO
P i passed away, ensuring wnn cnristian
itprtitude the suffering and pain of
the last days.
Five Louisville boys, namely Dob
Nichols, Paul Record, Dwyer Mc-
tin Ross and family of Nehawka;
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rough and fam
ily of Los Angeles, California; Mrs.
D. II. Wilson and family of Crete;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rough and Harry
of Tekamah; Miss Catherine Tay
lor of Omaha; Mr. A. B. Rough and
Dr. and Mrs. Guy M. Lake and twins
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rough and Pauline and Mrs. Agnes
The funeral services were held Rough of Weeping Water,
on Monday afternoon at the Luth- Officers appointed for tl
eran church south of Louisville with
ppomted for the coming
Year: ?.Ir. Arthur T?nnVi -nrr sirtent
Rev. Theodore llartman preaching Mrs. Martin Ross, secretary, and Mrs'.
the sermon of his old time friend.
Nealy. Glen Fleischman and Law- The interment was in the Lutheran
rence Wheeler, bid their sweethearts ; cemetery.
a fond goodhye Monday morning and j :
(departed by auto for the windy city. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warner were
pubis in me county ana quue a lew . Record. Wheeler and Fleisehman will ; out at their fariii Tuesday looking
..... Mum uuiaud C"J. i , rimain in unicago and taite a course alter some business and for a brief
occasion with their Cas3 county bud-.jn aeronautics, while Rob Nichols visit. They will be there the greater
(lies- land Dwyer McXealy will sight-see jpart of the time while Wallace War-
me various prizes in tne races for a week and thpn return to their ner and family are on
were as follows
Harvey Woodward as Miss Louis
ville, 1st; M. D. Brown as Miss Platts
mouth, 2nd. Contest rather close.
Legion Race Val. Trumble, Eagle,
1st; C. II. Hedley, Greenwood, 2nd.
Legion Fat Men's Race Warren
Trumble, Eagle. 1st; B. Rakow,
Plattsmouth, 2nd; E. A. Webb,
Plattsmouth,. 3rd.
Ladies Race Thelma Nichols,
Greenwood, 1st; Dorothy McConnell,
Louisville, 2nd.
Balloon Blowing Contest (Ladies)
Thelma Nichols, Greenwood, 1st:
Mrs. W. A. Stolman, 2nd.
Ladies Slipper Throwing Contest
Thelma Nichols, Greenwood, 1st;
Mabel Peterson, Alvo, 2nd.
Girls Over 6 yrs. Irene Peterson,
Alvo, 1st; May Capper, Plattsmouth,
2nd.
Boys 6 yrs. and Under Ned Nutz-
man, Nehawka, 1st.
Boys over 6 Gerald Peterson.
The only excitement was occasion
ed when a raiding: party of bachel
ors captured one of the choice mor
sels from the dinner of Adjutant
Webb of the Plattsmouth post and
made way with it in retaliation for
his having pilfered part of their
chicken earlier in the day. - i
first love. Louisville Courier.
trip.
a vacation
Arlo Pratt, reporter.
Thomas Walling Company
I Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
'W-i-r-'-i"!-:-:-:-:--!
Mr. Jack rinUnn returned last '
week from a trip to California, where 1
he had a splendid two weeks vaca- i
tion visiting his wife's relatives. j
Hi?
at
Made of Swiss Silk- wool interlining: full
shape, nobby patterns. Just right for summer
wear. Ask for this sensational Necktie Value.
1879 y
Competition
Meeting Prices
To successfully con
tinue in business, a
store must be able to
meet competition at
every turn. Buying
co-operatively with
many other stores,
this Allied Clothing
Store's claim to meet
EVERY competition is
daily evidenced by the
values we offer.
1929
