Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
THURSDAY. JAN. 22. 1931 PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL m piiiiiiiiHiiiininiH Mrs. Housewife I Rediscs Yibe? Living i Eg Spend less Save more and still have everything jj yon ie accustomed to serve. No miracle this, but an S actual reality. Do your buying at Black and White. 1 For forty years the name Soennichsen has been synonymous with good foods. Operating on a cash EE and carry basis and with our powerful IG A buying EE connections we are able to provide you with this m same high quality at the lowest prices you will find EE anywhere. Read our ads compare prices and buy EE where your dollar goes farthest Black and White. i BUTTER Casco or Dairy Maid. You knew these brands. Per lb. . . 27c m Apples, Western Winesaps, bu. . . . $1.95 Nice Size Fine for Eating- Richelieu 1000 Island Dressing . . 190 Regular 45c Size Otoe Pork and Beans, lg. 24 can . . 100 Contain Full 29-0z. Net Weight Oranges, Calif. Sunkist, med., doz. . 190 A Larger Size at 25 C per Dozen Ginger Snaps, fresh, 2 lbs. for 25c I PITTED DATES Camel brand. A superior quality. 1 0-oz. pkg. . . i5e I OLEOMARGARINE nut. May flower brand. 2 pounds for 25e Peaches or Apricots, No. 1 can 15 Libby EigL. Quality Net weight, 1-Lb. Shine Again Furniture Polish 150 Regular 40 Value Matches, 6 box carton for 1S0 Black and White Coffee, per lb 45c Highest Quality Obtainable Ground Fresh as You Need It 3 lbs. for $1.25 Prunes, med. size Santa Clara, 3 lb. . 250 Royal Gelatine, 3 pkgs. for 250 Special Soajp Sale SATURDAY 2 bars Hardwater Castile Soap 20c value I lg. pkg. Swift's Arrow Chips 25c value I can Sunbrite Cleanser 8c value 53c value 39e 10 bars Swift's White Naptha Soap and 1 Bar Hardwater Castile Soap all for . SATURDAY SPECIAL Cbase & Sanborn dated Coffee, lb. . 3Sc A Fine Quality Maat Dept. Specials PURE PORK SAUSAGE- new low price. Per pound -At 15e Lard, 1-lb. pkg. for 12t Boston Pork Butt Roast, lb .180 Fresh Side Pork, per lb 170 Fey. Baby Beef Roast, per lb 200 Pork Liver, per lb 100 Hamburger, freshly ground, 2 lbs. . . 350 Bacon Squares, per lb 150 Hearts, Pork or Veal, per lb 90 Spare Ribs, per lb 110 Pork Loin Roast, per lb 180 FRESH PICNIC HAMS Aver age weight 7 to 8 lbs. Per pound 10e m Three Inches of Snow Brings Winter Here Change From the Balmy Weather of Past Several Months Occurs Sat urday Night and Sunday EE Tomatoes, hand pack. No. 2, 3 Ccr: . . 25 C EE l Black&Wfaite From Monday's Dally This section of Nebraska was vis ited by the first touch of regular Ne braska winter on Saturday night and Sunday when a three inch snowfall brought with it a decided change in weather from that whhdi has pre vailed over a period of some two months when November and Decem ber made record breaking standards for the pleasantness and mild wea- ther conditions. The snow that started to fail on ! Saturday evening continued pract ically through the night and Sunday morning and left a three inch mantle of the fleecy flakes over this section of Cass county. The snow made the going difficult for the autoists and checked the us ual Sunday flow of the travel along the highways and many small acci dents were reported along the road ways where cars had slid into ditches and minor collisions with the usual r-sult of bent fenders and smaller damage. The temperature this morning reg istered eight degrees above zero but with the snow on the ground the conditions seemed more wlntery and sent the pedestrains scurring along the streets. MRS. WEVER DENIES STORIES Otoe Products, No. 300 can. 4 f or . . . 250 EE Lima Beans. Eed Beans. Pork and Beans l Goad Quality 15i,-0z.. Net Weight : Sardines, White Star, 10c value. . . . 50 Jj Mustard or Tomato Sauce I3-0z. Tin Otoe Pumpkin, No. 212 can, 2 for . . . 250 From Tuesday's IatVy Mrs. Inas Yv'ever. who is on trial here in the district court, on leav ing the Douglas county jail Monday for this city, expressed her scorn for the witnesses who are to form the state's case against her rnd also was confident of her acquittal. In an In terview given to the representatives MmMMI-I..I..t..I..M ! W f tie TTjTV T T FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent T Look it Up When you want to be sure of a word you consult the dictionary. You check your knowledge, your vocabulary, against established author ity. Consult this Hartford Agen cy as an established author ity in matters of insurance protection. Have your in surance checked up regular ly by men who know. This agency makes a business of keeping people out of trou ble. We write policies right. Searl S.Davis AGENT Plattsmouth Nebraska Overhauled Sewing Machines. Many women in the county are fully convinced that a poor work ing sewing machine is unnecessary ( any may easily be corrected by a gen eral overhauling. Under the super vision of Paul HofT, Extension Engi neer, 34 women took their sewing machines apart, cleaned them thor oughly, reassembled and oiled them iand to their amazement found that the machines ran smoother and easier than they had for years. In many cases this did not correct all their troubles so some time was spent studying the workings of a ma chine, after which each woman put into practice what she had learned by adjusting her own machine. Bal ancing of the tensions and adjusting the dog feed and compression foot are simple difficulties which every woman can learn to adjust herself. The Farm Bureau is sponsoring two moro clinics, January 2D and 30 at Alvo and Ixiuisville. Anyone in terested in taking their machine should make arrangements with Miss Baldwin. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY From Tuesday's Oany Last evening Fred Duda. Sr.. one of the well known residents of the west part of the city, was very pleas antly surprised by a number of the relatives and friends on the occa- oi me press ai me jau sne uenieu ision of this tifty-third birthday an many of the statements that are to be jniversary. testified to by the state's witnesses The evening was spent in visiting and particularly that which she is an(j a general good time intersperced alleged to have made in the barber shop to Roy Cavender as to her fam ily troubles. Mrs. Wever denied hav ing been in the barber shop and that she had known Mr. Cavender. Mrs. Wever Monday spoke with ?corn of Cavender and many of the 15 other state witnesses who are scheduled to appear against her. "I don't know him," she said. "I've with music by the Kostka orchestra and dancing enjoyed by members of the party. At an appropriate hoar the guests were treated to a very much enjoyed luncheon that added to the pleasures of the occasion. Mr. Duda was born on January 19, 1877, in Bohemia, and has for the past twenty-two years been a resident rff Plattsmouth, the fam- Successful Chick Brooding Seven people with Nebraska Type 10 x 12 brooder houses raised 80 of the chicks started, to eight weeks old. The goal set for 80 or 40 good pullets at eight weeks for each 100 chicks started. The following figures give the re sults of eight demonstrations: No. Lost Lost Started 4 wks. 8 wks. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. -505 .300 .400 .350 .460 .340 .250 .376 14 29 3 49 25 80 6 70 35 29 11 92 40 100 9 82 verage 372 34 50 nev.r even been in his barber shop, my being f.umbered among the high And there are many of the others iy esteeiSed residents of the eom whom I know only by sight or have jmunity. It was a great pleasure to never seen before. They made them selves ridiculous at the preliminary hearing. I didn't know them and I'm certain George didn't either. "I don't think the people who have been saying things about me realize the seriousness of it all what it would mean for me to be convicted. "But I will not think about that." she continued. "Thinking about it makes things so much worse and af ter all I didn't do anything wrong." Mrs. Wever's oniy apparent wor ry as she tock leave of her friends at the jail seemed to be over the un paid bills left by Wever. "George left bills I didn't know anything about," the little house wife said. "I'm worried about them, mostly because I don't know how many there really are. He should have told me. There's an $18 gro cery bill I was told about the other day, and we owe $70 on our furni ture. George told me Jt was clear. I His funeral cost $500. and there will ! be the cost of this trial." She look led disturbed, "George left only $1, 1300 insurance." she concluded. Mrs. Wever is confident of accjuit I tal. When released, she said she plans to go back to Lincoln with her own people. "I'll get a job and the folks will take care of Billy." she said. Billy !is her 6-year old adopted son. "I'd Hike to get work as a housekeeper. Then I could keep Billy with me. I That would be best for both of us." the guest of honor that at the birth day anniversary his granddaughter, Joan Duda, eii;ht-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Duda, was able to be at the passing of the birthday of the grandfather. SUFEP.S SEVERE FALL In the case of No. 1 there was a greater death loss the second four weeks than the first which was due to an overcrowded condition. This type house with a sun parlor is large enough to accommodate 300 chicks of the heavy breed or 325 of the light breed. You will not in the case Of No. 2 that all the olsses were in the first four weeks. Those losses were due to small and weak chicks when they were purchased from the hatchery. No. 3 and 4 are two different hunches of chicks belonging to the same person. The first was an early Our Mid-Winter Clearance Sale OFFERS Exceptional Barg Here are just a few of the Many Bargains you will find throughout the Store this week Men's Coat Style Work Shirts 69c Full Cut Sizes 14V2 to 17 Jersey Gloves, per pair 2BC Gcat Skin Face A Real Value Fine Yarn Socks, all sizes, pair 10t Black, Brown, White. Gray and French Tan Boys' Work Shirts, all sizes 49c Gray and Bine Chambray Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts 98c The famous Glover Make Men's Winter Weight Union Suits $1 Spring; Needle Knit Heavy Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters $3.95 Shawl Collar Navy, Black, Camel, Cardinal Men's Fancy Dress Socks, pair . . . ISC Mercei-iaed Top New Patterns Brown Jersey Gloves, pair .... lOe Knit Wrist Good Weight Soennichsen's Plaittsmouth, Nebr. HAS CLOSE CALL John L. Hild, one of the promin ent young farmers west of Mynard had a very close call from serioui injury on last Sunday afternoon while driving on highway No. 75 south of Murray. Mr. Hild was just turning into the driveway at the John Hobscheidt farm and as he started to swing out a car approach ed from the south and one also from the north and before the car of Mr. SERVICES AT MYNARD month was moved to another build ing. The owner says, "The fact that the last chicks were not as strong and vigorous as the first and I neglected the heat and sanitation is why I had so much betier luck on the early hatched ones." No. 5 attributes his losses to hav- ing too many in the house causing From Mondays Daily an overcrowded condition. No. 6 did Phillip Thierolf. one of the prom- not i,ave the brooder stove regulated inent merchants of the city, is con- , prr,periv before the chicks were put fined to his home today as the result illto the ilouse an(j as a reSult about of a fall sustained last evening near 70 were overheated the first night. Sixth and Vine streets while he was SniaU aml week chicks were the en route home from the business sec- princjpai causes of losses in the ease tiou of the city. Mr. Thierolf was of No 8 About half cf the house passing near the New Way Kambur- w insiIinf(lfl nn th sirt nnrl rnnf. ger castle at Sixth and Vine streets and aH of them ha(i double flooring wnen ne snppea on me snowy ami witn paper between. The exact fig icy walk and fell, striking on the ures are not available showing a corn- hatch, about Febr. 5th. No. 4 was Hild had cleared the highway the hatched about May 1st, after the first car from the north, driven by Geo. Stues of Lnion, had crashed into the rear of the car of Mr. Hild and which was hurled around and over turned. The car of Mr. Hild had the whole side practically demolished by the impact and being hurled into a large concrete post and it was only good luck that saved the driver from most serious injury. The car of Mr. Stites had the front bumper, one fender and a font tire damaged in the wreckage. MARRIED AT OMAHA back of his head and shoulders. The parison between the fuel used in the -i . a i a kid . njuieu man mu io u rat insuiated and non-insulated houses, by George Stoll. one of the employes However the owners of the insulated Of the hamburger castle and who honses re rt that it ls mucn eagier assisted him on home, altho at that lQ k aQ oven teniperaluie and that time Mr. Thierolt was not feeling ! u Bavo f me euecui ui nit? iau au wit-i m condition grow more serious and Dr. T. P. Livingston was called to treat LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS ' The members of the American Le gion Auxiliary met on Friday after- I noon at the home of Mrs. Michael iHild with Mesdames John Parkening, I J. B. Kaffenberger, Wallace W. War jner, Charles Gradoville and Frank iRebal, as associate hostesses. The committee in charge reported 'that two quilts had been completed for use in the hospitals as required land that the local auxiliary would j purchase 1,500 poppies this year that : were made by the disabled veterans in the Lincoln veterans hospital. The report of the Nebraska City district convention was given by Mrs. Robert Will and Mrs. Adelaide i Boynton. It was voted to give a card party j in the near future and the committee in charge of this will be Mrs. J. P. I Johnson, Mrs. John Palacek and Mrs. H. L. Gayer. The auxiliary voted $10 to the public school and $10 to the St. John's parochial school to be used in the school work. him. Mr. Thierolf was feeling very much effects of the fall today and was confined to his bed and the full extent of his injuries could not be determined. Mr. Thierolf was severe ly injured by a fall several years ago and which has caused him more or less trouble since that time. NOTICE AUTO OWNERS The thirty days of grace allowed for auto owners to secure their new 1931 auto license plates will expire on February first. It will be neces sary after that date to cheek up those who do not have the proper license numbers on cars and trucks. It is urged that all see that they se cure their licenses and avoid unnec essary trouble. BERT REED, Sheriff. VERY HAPPY EVENT Prom Tuesday's Dally This morning a message was re ceived here by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sitzman, conveying the pleasant news that they were again grand parents, a fine little daughter having arrived this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sealock at Oma ha. The mother and little one are doing nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of pleasure to he members of the family circle. Mrs. Sealock was formerly Miss Mar garet Sitzman of this city. The litle one has been christened Dorothy Jean. Every shade of crepe paper and all the complete Dennibon line found the newest novelties and favors in only at the Bates Book Store. 95c FLANNEL SHIRTS Work in one of these good warm shirts. They are well sizes left. From our stock sell ing to $1 .50. Treat Yourself to a Pair About one half square foot of floor space per chick is recommended. This is not wasteful but rather economical as shown in the table above where the houses were overcrowded as in the case of No. 1 and No. 5. In conclusion, the demonstration brings out the following points: 1. Have the brooder house on clean sround where the farm .ock has not been allowed to range. 2. A large per cent of losses are due to poor quality chicks. Buy ' chicks as near home as possible. In quire from whose flock they come and see for yourself if the flock is of the standard you wish to have baby chicks from. 3. Do not overcrowd the house, as your losses will cut down the profit. 4. Keep an even temperature with proper ventilation. 5. Use plenty of feed troughs so that they can eat at any and all times. Use troughs, hoppers, and fountains that keep the chicks from getting their feet and droppings into the feed or water. 6. Use plenty of clean, dry litter and san, straw, or shavings, and change every week. The average cost of the bouses with four of them being insulated was $80. Blueprints for this type house can be secured from the Farm Bureau office. D. D. Wainscott, Cass Co. Extension Agent; Jessie H. Bald win, Ass't Co. Extension Agent. ADDRESSES WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. E. H. Wescott, chairman of the community service department of the Nebraska Federation of Wom en's clubs, was at Fremont Monday where she was a guest of the club of that city. Mrs. Wescott spoke at the luncheon given at the Pathfinder hotel and in which she discussed the woman's club as a facor in commun- made, full cut and nearly all very interesting phases of the work of her department in the different communities. Mrs. Wescott was also called upon to give one of her al ways charming vocal number and which was very much appreciated by the members of the club. From Wednesday's Dally This morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Wenceslaus church at Omaha, oc curred the marriage of Miss Marie iSilhacek and Mr. Joseph Novatney, Jr., of that city. The wedding cere mony was performed by the rector of the church and witnessed by a large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The groom is well known in this city where he was born and reared to manhood and for a number of years was engaged in the employe of the Burlington in this city but has in late years made his home at Oma ha where he has been employed. Among those who attended the wedding from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novatney, Sr., parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph F. Kvapil and family with Mrs. James Wooster and family of Sedalia, Missouri, the ladies being sisters of the groom. The Cass County Ministers' and Laymen's league will conduct on Sun day, Jan. 25. 1931. Rev C. O. Troy of Plattsmouth and Rev. W. A. Tay lor of Union will be the principal speakers .fifteen minutes allotted to each speaker. Rev. O. G. Wichmann of Plattsmouth will read the scrip ture lesson; Rev. R. Murphree of Louisville will offer the opening prayer; Rev. R. Pinkham of Weep ing Water, President of the Cass County Ministers and Laymen's Lea gue will act as chairman of this meeting. This is to be another Gospel Ser vice full of inspiration and enthus iasm and encouragement for God'9 people. Let every Christian in Cass county remember this service in prayer and let us have a fine co-operation and a large attendance. H. R. KNOSP. Secretary. LAND FOR SALE Also Town Residence 1 miles from Union on highway. The BWM Sec. 35 T10 R13 known as part of the M. H. Shoemaker farm. Also good residence property In Union. Address Mrs. J. M. Chalfant. Burlington, Colo. J12-lmw NEW YORK BREADLINES New York Forty-two breadlines are feeding 27,321 persons a day in New York City, the research bureau of the city welfare council said Tuesday. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 Plattsmouth I..T..I..t..T,I..I..I..T..I..I..I..I..M..T. New York state permits its con gressional districts to send to con gresB men or women who are resi dents of other districts. MSB We Dare You1 to look at these new stylish up-to-date Suits we have marked for special selling" at $19, $21 and $23, and not be impress ed with their super value. WESCOTTS Phone your news Items to No. 8.