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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1931)
1 HOHDAY, NOV. 0, 1931. PAGE SIX Menu's Cofttani Rib .IDJDDfion SnoflGo i! tow Q j CITY FULL OFTTNFOBTUHATES From Saturday's Dally - ,- In the early morning hours today the business section of the city was filled with one of the largest groups of the . unfortunate and needy men who had been quartered at the city jail ever night. - These men made a thorough can vass of the main section of the city for food or financial assistance. having varying luck, the supplying of food or assistance ' being a real burden cn those in the business sec tion. Those who have their places of business open in the early morning hours would have to have a bank- 1 4, vu caraainmf neqfect your roll of John D. Rockefeller to stand the many demands that are made on them. One of the local bakeries, bad some twenty of the men call, who were given foodstuff, this being almost a daily occurance, the owner of the bakery states. The men secure what they may In the way of food or money and re pair to the vicinity of the Barling ton stock yards where a general camp of the wanderers has been main tained for .the summer, they cook ing or 'preparing the food at that place, which is divided among the group. WILL BECUPEEATE HEBE From Saturday's, Dally . .., Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky re turned from Hastings last evening, bringing with them their daughter. Catherine, who has been ill for two weeks. Mrs. McClusky went several days ago, to be with Catherine, Mr. McClusky going when it was possible fcr her to leave the bospital. She stood the . Journey quite well and will recuperate at home. Cath erine is a Junior at Hastings college and it is hoped her illness will not keep her away from her school work any length of time. INSURANCE see fl. p. fi q. q. Q3bm Dependable Insurance An eminent weman authority on love affairs says "women must take husbands as they are." Tes, but most of them use that sharp military com mand. "As you were I " ? I Thcciu 1712 ''tiesstt I Abstracts cf Title none 324 - Plattamonth -M-M-frl-I-I-M-M-K-M A. G. BACH Quality Groceries Telephones, 1019 .Co. Parlx OCcrc, 110 CASCO BUTTER pound Fey. Blae Rose RICE 5 lbs. for 25fc NAVY BEANS 6 Cm. for g2 1-lb. jars pure Preserves. Quart jars Apple Butter Pint jars Marshmallow Creme ...... Pint jars J. M. Sandwich Spread ...... i Pint jars J. M. Salad Dressing. ...... 10-oz. jars Olives Karo Cane and Maple Syrup . . .22$ 1- lb. jars Mince Meat. . TIT 2- lb. jars Mince Meat. . . ... . . . . .C2$ Bulk Dates, 2 lbs. for ........ . .22$ Quart jars Peanut Butter. . .C2$ 15-oz. cans Fruit Salad . . . .22$ Pearl Tapioca, 3 lbs. for . .22$ 1- lb. pkgs. Valu Cocoa. . . . ,tC$ Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for . . : . . . .22$ Carnation Wheat Flakes, pkjx '.10$ 2- lb. boses Crackers . . . . 22$ Aflvo or Kamo Soups, astd;, 10 cans for . ZZ$ 4 bars Polo Soap for. . .22$ Large pkg. Selos Washing Powder . . . .22$ 10 bars Bob White Laundry Soap . ..... 22$ 48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour . 48-lb. sack A. G. B. Flcur . . . . . 48-lb. sack Omar Wonder Flcur . 484b. sack Gooch'i'CrilJFlcur .0 -CO Lead3r, b Dead End Is Sadden After Operation; Ho Alarm Bad Been lelt Was a Friend of the Farmer Little Rock, Ark., Nov. . Tbad deus H. Caraway, forceful United st.it m senator and democrat of the first rank, died suddenly tonight in . hnnnital . here.- Death was caused by closing of arteries which feed the heart. The senator underwent an opera tion October 29 and his recovery ap peared certain. At no time was his physician alarmed at his condition. He was 60 years old. - Laughter and happy conversation with hin wife d receded by only a few minutes his sudden complaint of "terrible pains." Mrs. Caraway stepped from -the room for a moment and returned on the call of the nurse to find her husband dead. Beared on Farm. The farmer had no better friend in congress than "Fighting Thad." He was reared on a farm and had fw advantages, but his determina tion and resourcefulness carried him from a farm hand, railroad section worker, book agent, teacher and lawyer to the senate, where his liti gations in local affairs had girded him with strengtn for greater Dat tles. He bitterly attacked Albert B. Fall fnr hift leasinz of the Teanot Dome oil reserve and severely criticized Pres ident Coolidge for vetoing the revis aiI MrNarv-Haueen farm relief bill which Senator Caraway had helped rewrite. Supporter of Wilson. Carawav. ridinz into the senate on the record of his predecessor, sought re-election as a strong sup oorter of Wood row Wilson and his opponent was easily defeated. , He had been In. the senate since 1920 and had been a member of the house of representatives for seven years before that. World-Herald. EQVEZXEEB laCCION IXEETIUG On Wednesday afternoon, the W. F. M. 8. met at the home of Miss Ella Keunedy. The devotional topic of the month. was To Talk With uoa, the lead er, ..Mrs. Hayes, bringing out tne thought that we should often avail ourselves Of the privilege of prayer. Air then joined in singing '.'Sweet Hour, of Prayer." . . Following this the members dis cussed the Young. People's Organiza tions. , Each 'one. chose a member of the Standard Bearer . Society whom ah trill sponsor, this year, "her iden tity being always, a mystery. . A. short business session was pre sided , over by the president, Mrs. Harry .White. . . . '. The study book for the year Is a text, "Christ ,Comes to the Village" written, at the request of the Cen tral Committee on Missions. It deals with , , the plan . for. evangelization among .the rural peoples of several foreign countries. One of the au thors is Dr. E. Stanley Jones, of In dia. T His challenger on behalf of our rural sisters . is one that none of us may ignore. The review of the In troduction was well given by Miss Margaret Mapes. The review of the magazine was conducted by Mrs. Harry Lightbody In an unusually interesting way. To encourage members to read more, she explained a new project for the year, which all agreed to follow with much pleasure and profit. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hayes. The young est children's society will then be entertained. cirmnnAix sciekce The sharp distinction between spiritual man, described in the open ing chapter of Genesis, and mortal man, the outcome of a mist or mysti fication spoken of in the second and later chapters. Is shown by Christian Science in the lesson-sermon for Sun day. November 8th, "Adam and Fallen Man." Paul, the apostle, proclaimed the spiritual man in a passage from Ro mans, ( 8 : 1-2 ) which is a part of the lesson-sermon: "There is now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who wlak not after the flesh; but after the spirit. For the law of the spirit of life In Christ Jesus has made me free from the law of sin and death. A correlative pas sage from the Christian Scienct text book reads: "It is only by acknow ledging the supremacy of spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator." (Science and Health, p. 491.) The lesson-sermon subject for Nor. 15th is "Mortals and Immortals." CSLE22ATE3 E12TU1X1Y The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Howard, near Murray, was the scene of a gathering of relatives and friends on Wednesday evening, the event be ing a surprise arranged in honor of the passing of the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Howard. The time was spent in cards and the enjoyment of a delightful evening by all of the members jnf the party. At ah appro priate hour the members of the party were served dainty and delicious re freshments that added to the pleas ure of the ereat. XC3CJLXS . At the Chaa. Garrison farm on Highway vnrS. Union Itebr.; IS Spotted Poland China boars. Prices reasonable. John Roddy. o22-3tw " Washington,' Nov. f . the death of Representative Wurzbach, only Re publican member of the house from Texas, strengthened ' the probability of Democratic organization of the house next month. With the Texan's passing, the line up Friday stood: Democrats, 217; Republicans, 211; Farmer-Labor, 1; vacancies, 3. One of these vacancies, caused by the death, of Representative Acker- man (R.), New -Jersey, will be filled before congress convenes, but it is hardly possible for Texas to hold a special election and send another Re publican to Washington before Dec 7, the conventlng date. The third vacancy Is in New Hamp shire, but this formerly Republican seat will not be filled until several weeks after congress convenes. The death of Wurzbach; who would have begun his sixth consecu tive term next month had he lived, was the 14 th among members of the new house. Wurzbach was born at San An tonio on. May 19, 1874, and was ad mitted to the Texas bar in 1896. He served with Company F of the First Texas infantry in the Spanish-Amer ican war. Wurzbach urst was elected to congress in 1921. CHANGE DI OIL STATION The Sinclair Oil and Service sta tion in this city, which has been in charge of Allie Meisinger for the past several months has been taken over by Lyle Lawtdn, who is operating the station in connection with his uncle, Guy C. White, who has charge of the tank wagon and delivery of the station. . The new manager of the service station is well , known In this city where he has grown to manhood and graduated from the high school here in the class of 1929. Mr. Lawton has experience in this line of work and special training in auto servicing and repair work that will make it pos slble to give the patrons of the sta tion the very best of service. Mr, Lawton is now in full charge of the station. The many freinds of Mr. Lawton will be pleased to learn that he is to locate here to engage in business and with his wide acquaintance and abil Ity should prove a very successful man in handling the station. T7T- COHTIinTB RIP RAPPING From Saturday's Dally The force of workmen of the Tant Construction Co., which has the con tract for the rip rapping of the river bank at the point where the pipe lines of the Continental Construction Co., goes under the waters of the Missouri river, have been very busy for the- past , week. Crushed rock is being used .in. the rip rap work, the men laying from three and a half to four and a half cars a day. r Where the .transportation of the rpca: is easy a great aeai taster ume can.be made, then-men Friday plac ing lour and . nair cars oi roca on me riprap. : - The crushed; rock, is shipped here via the Burlington, some forty cars having already been sent in here and large number of additional cars will be used in making the bank safe for the protection of the pipeline in case of high water or ice gorges in the spring. ... LENIENCY IS SUGGESTED New York Claude R. Porter of Iowa, member of -the interstate com merce commission, told an audience at the Brooklyn law school that in his opinion the commission should be more lenient, in maintenance of cumbersome "feeder" lines by rail roads. Competition by trucking com panies and the' use of pipe lines, he said, had forced many railroads to maintain the feeder lines at a heavy loss. "The outcome to the railroads of competition by airplanes, and motor trucks," he said, "is unpredictable at present." SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE The many friends here of Mrs. Emily Morrison will regret to learn that Mrs. Morrison, who is residing at the Crowell Memorial Home at Blair, has suffered a paralytic stroke The stroke while serious is not thought to be dangerous at this-time altho it has affected the function of speech. She is being given erery care ana it is honed that nerhaps the most ser ious effects of the stroke may oe eliminated. automobile POIIGU xodai while your car is insurable O n-- -... - - i r - -. :.n 6rw ii n n II lib HEN'S Leatherette Cheep Lined Full 36 inches long wombo collar, double breasted, all - around belt leather reinforced pockets. Branded pelts. Cold weather is coming prepare now for it! ALL Sizes Se.80 HEITS HEAVY DlcnCxct Lined JccExctto ; 4 pockets Button sleeves Extra heavy lining.- Sizes 36 to 46. low Everyday price 0E.39 3oyV Sizes 33 MEN'S - . 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