FLATTSKOUTH SEUI
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1931.
Buying These All- Qtfaftjv Groceries
-' BACH'S
Means Mcnoy Afccsd Ccr
Santa Class
Thanksgiving Suggcctic::?
Olives, ripe Lindsay, large California. Per can. . . .23c
Olives, Win-You Selected Spanish, 12-oz. bottle. . 22c
Olives, Marryanilla-Stuffed, per jar 23c
Olives, quart bottles J. M. plain Spanish 38c
Sweet Pickles, quart jar 23c
Salad Dressing, Milan's genuine French. Bottle. . . .22c
Lea & Perkins Sauce, original Worcestershire 32c
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, green in color. Jar. . . .22c
Windmill Food Color Added
Cherries, Red Maraschinos, 8-oz. bottle 23c
Preserves, pure Strawberry, 1-lb. jar 23c
Windmill Peanut Butter, 14-oz. jar, 15c; 28-oz 23c
Peanut Brittle, new, fresh shipment. 2 lbs 25c
Iten's Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 25c
Pecans, paper shell, large size. Special, per lb 29c
English Walnuts, large, budded. Per lb 25c
Windmill Mince Meat, 2-lb. jar, 44c; 1-lb 23c
Pumpkin, fancy pack. - Large No. 2Y2 can 10c
Dates, bulk, 2 lbs. for. 25c
Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. for 23c
Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. for 23c
Cocoanut, fresh stock, per lb 25c
Coffee, Butter Nut or Advo, per lb 37c
Idaho Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for 14c
Prunes, Italian, in heavy syrup. 2 large cans 45c
Peaches, J. M. brand, heavy syrup pack. 2 cans. . . .45c
Sliced or Halves
Fruit Salad, No. 2 size can Kamo, 2 for 55c
Regular 70c Value
Pineapple, J. M. Crushed, No. 2 size can 23c
Small cans Crushed Pineapple, each 10c
Cherries, Royal Ann, white, large can 32c
Heavy Syrup Pack
Bacon, Dold's, half or whole slab. Per lb 18c
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. for 29c
Michigan Salt, 100-lb. sack $1.10
Stock Salt, 100-lb. sack 75c
-:- Flour :- Flour -:-
Umar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.10
Gooch's Best Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.10
Halo Flour, 48-lb. sack . .09
Halo Flour, 24-lb. sack -O
A. G. B. Flour, 48-lb. sack -CO
Little Hatchet Flour, 24-lb. sack .55
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. sack C3
25-lb. sack Golden Bell Rye Flour G5
Bran, 100-lb. sack 05
Shorts, 100-lb. sack 1-10
POTATOES No. 1. 100-lb. sack. . .$1.15
These Potatoes are Not Irrigated
.A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 10-19 Co. Parlx Store, 110
Aches and
PAINS
When you take Bayer Aspirin you are
sure of two things. It's sure relief, and
it's harmless. Those tablets with the
Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take
them whenever you suffer from:
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
When your head aches from any
cause when a cold has settled in your
joints, or you feel those deep-down pains
of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago,
take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief.
If the package says Bayer, it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester of
salkyticacid.
DEVARE OF IMITATIONS
PROBE TRUNK CORPSE TALE
The three deputy state sheriffs who
went to Butler county Wednesday to
investigate a Bcllwood farmer's re
port that he had seen a man loading
what appeared to be the body of a.
small child into a trunk attached to
the rear of an automobile, returned
to Lincoln Wednesday night without
having verified or disproved the re
port. State Sheriff Endres said.
Sheriff Endres said the deputies,
Benton, Peter and Hulfish, made an
investigation in the county but were
unsuccessful. They did not talk with
J. C. Nicholas, the Uellwood farmer
who made the report. The deputies
investigated another case while in
the county but Sheriff Endres declin
ed to discuss the results.
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
There will be a program and plate
supper given at the Mt. Pleasant
school, district No. 15, on Friday
evening, November 27th. Everybody
welcome.
CHRISTINE SOENNICHSEN.
Teacher,
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
hold its November meeting Friday
evening, Nov. 27th. In as much as
this meeting will be spent in re
organizing for the ensuing year there
will be no program. All members
are urged to be present.
' A beautiful card at Christmas time
carries the message of friendship and
good -will. Make it more personal by
having yonr name printed or en
graved on it. The Bates Book & Gift
Shop 'affords a. 'wide array of hand
some designs to select f rem.
I GREENWOOD
t M-M-MI"M 'I"! "I -M-I-H?
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb of Papil
lion spent Sunday visiting the How
ard families.
L. R. Zink of Sterling was calling
on his old friends, Mr. White and
Mn. Bucknell.
Mr. and Mrs: Ersy McNurlin of
Omaha visited for a short time on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben How
ard. Mrs. Katie Woodruff, Mrs. Dora
Leesley, Mrs. Ralph Lapham and Mrs.
Harry Leesley were shopping in Lin
coln on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gustafson of
Lincoln and Mf. and Mrs. John Gus
tafson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Sorman on last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Marshall and Miss Cath
erine Coleman were guests for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey of Ash
land. Helen Marvin is at home this week.
Her ankle which was so badly sprain
ed is improving some at this time al
though she is still having to use
chutches.
Fred Ethrege and Walter E. Pall
ing were called over to Plattsmouth
on last Saturday where they had
some business to look after at the
county seat.
Miss Hazel Tubbs, a cousin of E.
L. McDonald and a very close friend
of the late Clarke Clymer, was down
from her home in Omaha to attend
his funeral.
Sunday visitors at the Johnson
home were: Mr. S. H. Loder, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Loder from Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Maunbeck and daughter,
Vanice, from Ashland.
Wayne Landon and wife were look
ing after some, shopping and alsc
visiting with friends in Lincoln on
last Tuesdaf, they drivin gover to
the big town in their car.
Word has been received that M. E.
Petersen has accepted a position with
O. F. Anderson, who was also form
erly located in Greenwood and who
is now in the automobile game at Wa
hoo. The Delzene family, who have been
living iu the John Armstrong prop
erty, moved out of town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James and fam
ily of Omaha spent Sunday at the
O. F. Peters home.
Ray Borden has been very poorly
for some two weeks resultant from a
very severe attack of the flu. He is
receiving the best care and treat
ment and it is hoped he will soon be
In his usual health again.
Phil Hall was at Fremont last Fri
day night at a banquet of ex-service
men where Col. Hall made a talk in
regard to the relief of the drouth
stricken areas of northern Nebraska
where the Veterans organization are
helping in the relief situation.
O. C. Swanson. living southeast of
town, was in for some materials and
paint for the remodeling of his chio
ken house, he making some improve
ments so that he can give the houses
better ventilation and also keep them
warm to foster the production of
eggs.
Edward Montgomery and Frank
Wilton are assisting in the building
of a house at the home of W. E. Pal
meter, between Greenwood and South
Bend, replacing the one which was
burned some two months ago. Mr.
Palmeter is working to get the house
so that he can live in it this winter.
On last Sunday the members and
friends of the M. E. church enjoyed
another all day meeting. After the
morning church services a basket
dinner was served in the church din
ing room. There was a good sized
crowd present. At 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the Nye family entertained
with a musical program.
The King's Daughters class met
with Mrs. E. L. McDonald on last
Friday afternoon. The usual business
meeting was held, after which the
remainder of the time was spent with
fancy work. A lovely lunch was serv
by the hostess. It being Mrs. Mable
Newkirk's birthday, they had a birth
day cake for her. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Minnie Rouse,
Dec. 4 at her home.
More Frost Than Ducks.
F.nrlv last Wednesday morning.
Col. Phil Hall, George Trunkenbolz
and Earl Stradley of Greenwood and
Captain Andrews and Captain Renk-
ing, both of the 17th InTantry at 'ori
Crook, arranged to go before the
coming of day so as to be there at
the proper time to the Platte river
where tliev had erected blinds and to
hunt the festive duck. But few of
the party were able to get a shot at
thi hirri hut all sure did set their
amount of frost for it sure was chilly
before the sun came up.
Some Chicken Thieves.
Some one who wanted chicken
worse that they did the selection of
the proper way to obtain them, went
to the home of Charles Martin south
of town where they thought there
was no one at home and with sacks
endeavored to secure some of the
flock of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin,
however, was there and made her ap
pearance and chased the thieving
eane away and it was good that she
did not have the trusty shot gun,
loaded or the mauraders would have
cause to have found a doctor in a
short time.
Has Car Damaged.
While Oust Brackenaee was driv
ing along the highway following a
truck, and with another trucn aneaa
of the one which he was following,
the first truck stonned which caused
the other one also to stop, thusal-
Inwlnir Mr Rpurthairp to atrike the
one in front of Mm, damaging Might-
.... . . . m 1 ' in
ly tne car wnicn ne was arivms- v.
EMathews. however, is making the
damages as good ' as new.
Home From the West.
Grant Peters who has been in th
western portion of. tbe state during
the fall, returned home-last -week ana
reports that the potato picking sea
son has -closed. There " was - not I as
heavy & crop of potatoes as usual,
still the prices have ruled low. Many;
of the potatoes 'were "frozen In the
ground. The first cool v spell ' with
frosts was hearled with pleasure,1 as
it cleared the fields of green vines,
but when the weather come with
temperatures of only ten above zero
the potatoes were frozen in the'
ground and that put an end to the'
work, therefore Grant returned
home.
Making Fair Progress.
Mrs. W. E. Newktrk who is still
at the Bryan Memorial hospital -at
Lincoln -where she is being treated
for the injury which she sustained
when she fell at the home of her
daughter in Murdock some time
since, is reported as making fair pro
gress. Her many friends in Green
wood are hoping that it will not be
long until this good woman shall be
able to be out again and enjoying
life.
Feeding Four Hundred Cattle.
The Woods Brothers are at this
time having on feed at their ranch
near Greenwood, some 400 head of
cattle which they are preparing for
the market. They received a car
load of cotton seed meal which they
are mixing with the other feeds for
the cattle and are leaving nothing
undone to give the cattle the best
opportunity to develop into the very
prime of beef cattle.
Mrs. Dudley Clonse Poorly.
Mrs. Dudley Clouse who has been
rather noorlv for the oast more than
a month, still remains quite sick and
every care and the very best of med
ical attention Is being given tnat sne
m a r tiara ororv nnnnrtlinHv to re
gain her health. Her many friends,
and they are numerous, are hoping
that she may soon be well again, ana
out and enjoying being well again.
Funeral of Clarke Clymer.
Clarke Clymer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pearley Clymer, and one of the very
best of young men, honest, indus
trious and always wishing to do what
ever possible for his fellow men and
with friends by the hundreds, was
taken with a sudden attack of ap
pendicitis and was rushed to the hos
pital where he underwent an oper
ation for relief. The appendix had
burst, thus making the treatment
very difficult. He was pleased by hav
ing the presence of his uncle, E. L.
McDonald, with him at the time of
the operation and afterwards. There
was a very strong friendship between
these two as was also between the
lad and his parents. Following the
operation he rallied for a time, and
had hopes of recovering but soon his
condition grew very grave and it was
feared that he would not survive.
He, however, while realizing the fact,
made preparations for the disposal of
his effects and gave his graduation
ring to tbe mother which he request
ed her to wear in memory of him.
While fighting against the inevitable,
be still with a strength of young
manhood, fought off the grim mon
ster until as the day was closing
Sunday, passing to the great beyond,
of which he said a number of times
he had no fears of entering as he
had lived a life free from evil while
here.
At the time of his departure he
was surrounded by the family and
relatives dear to him and whom he
was bidding good-bye forever. Clarke
was a graduate of the Greenwood
high school and while a very active
worker, was very popular with his
many friends ' here. The pall bear
ers were selected from his young
school mates. The funeral was one of
the largest in Greenwod for many a
day, the services conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Walter Aken, pastor of "the
Methodist church in Lincoln, and
was held on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The interment was made
at the beautiful Greenwood cemetery
where the body will rest until the
time when it is called to join that
spirit which was fashioned in the
image of that God whom he loved
and served. The services were held
at the Christian church in Green-
in Your bowels!
Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition;
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strength and nerve-force. A little
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly,
in a hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you.
- Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for
forty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. Its natural, mOd. thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it to people of, all. ages. That's why
"Dr. ColdwelTs Syrup Pepsin," asUtja
called, ; is' the most popular ' laxative
drugstores sail. -
' Pa. W. BCmswsif
A Doctor Family Luxate ..
1 r
7 i
Come in and get your ballot for the
It 'costs you nothing to try you stand as good a show as anybody
to win one of 60 Suits or Overcoats as told about over the radio.
A Whirl-Wind Contest Be- ;C7r?f? ssCl Ccme in 1
gins Today and Ends Next vw fOOf'TVutf fCS Ballot. It
Wednesday, November 25th. VV 0CL-VA!i O VJ to enter t
3
m-sr Thursday Jite, .Gov. 26
Kscic by QEayttEaca Aceo
v. wmwm j r m m l)
Dancers, 75
Extra and Unaccompanied Ladies, 100
wood. The family and relatives have
the profound sympathy of their host
o friends.
Cooper-Greer.
On last Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock . occurred the marriage of
Miss Caroline Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper of Mil
ford, and Charles Greer, son of Henry
Greer of this place at the Methodist
church in Milford. Rev. W. A. Fow
ler read the marriage lines, preceding
which there was a prelude played by
Miss Gwendolyn West of Lincoln,
violinist and Mrs. Harold Nye of
Lincoln organist. Lloyd Watt and
Mrs. W. A. Fraser, both of Lincoln
sang. Miss Ruth Cooper, sister of
the bride served as maid of honor
and the Misses Eva and Elinor Coop
er as bridesmaids. Vernon Greer,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Barton Cooper, a brother of the bride
TtLLtR
You ptstyovuM
y to the bank for
GAFXSTY.
See tfsat yonr prop
erty Is 8 AFC from fi
nancial loss, throttsn
tbe risat tdsA cl tire
fl. U. G H Daxbury
Dependable Insurance
Omaha's Most Comfortable
We are glad to refer our readers
to the CONANT HOTEL in Omaha,
and point to it as a modern, up-to-date
hotel that is increasing in popu
larity all the time. Mr. Conant takes
special pains to see that the service
of the entire staff of helpers is as
near perfect as it is possible to make
it.
All the rooms are nicely furnished
with plenty of ventilation, hot and
MAKSHALILS' NUIRSEMIES
84th and Center Streets
Home is not home until it's plant
ed and the Marshalls' Nurseries is one
of the best places we know of to get
the proper assortment of ornamental
plants, Bhade and fruit trees.
. 'Marshalls' Nurseries feature a com
plete service including every phase of
nursery and planting, under the able
direction of people who have made a
wide study qf tbe business and. are
practical growers.
"This reliable nursery is in a-position
to give the prospective purchaser
a wide variety of specimens to select
from. Everything is guaranteed 'true
nama null' lin.t ri-ri atp ' f An VVaI"i-
y M ... V , f - y
eties of ornamental? and shaded trees.
flowering snruoeery unciuaing many
of the naw varieties) and evergreens
are amonr " their offerings. Flowers
grown right;' dug right and sold right.
These are ept n a -nesiiay coneuwn
$q that'whep thjy are tranPUute4to
nr mMar zardtc they: vill row
FTS Wly-Vy" Personally supervise all
OOOCGOSOSOOOOOS
8
i r 8
IC3sn Building
Plattsmouth
Spectators, 350 b
xsooooooooooocooocceoqoosocok
and Norman Peters were the ushers.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the church. The couple
will reside in Lincoln at 1525 No.
31st. Mr. and Mrs. Greer both are
graduates of the University of Ne
braska and Mr. Greer is taking post
graduate work at the University this
year. Gazette.
Death of Well
Known Lady of
Near Avoca
Mrs. Anna Wilhelmina Kunz, Called
to the Last Reward Funeral
Held at Avoca
Mrs. Anna Wilhelmina Kunz was
born near Wyoming, Otoe coun'.y.
braska, September 25, 1S69. an.
passed away at Avoca, November '
1931, having reached the age of CJ
years, 1 month and 11 days.
She was baptized in infancy and
at the age of 14 years was confirmed
in St. Luke's Lutheran church of
which she was a faithful member as
long as her health permitted.
She was united in marriage to
John Kunz on October 18, 1887. To
this union 12 children were born,
seven boys and five girls. Caroline
and the younger brother proceeded
their mother in death several years
ago. The children living are Henry
of Yakima, Wash., Mrs. E. H. Hav
ice of Gem. Kans., Adolph. George
and Mrs. John Brinton of Elmwood:
Eddie of Beaver Crossing; Mrs. Her
man Truednburg of near Avoca, John
William, Harry and Mrs. Clara" Mc
Cann who have been living at home.
The deceased lived on a farm most
of her life. In 1918 they moved to
Avoca, residing there for seven
years. They then moved to near
Syracuse, remaining there until the
husband's health broke down when
.Comsunit Hotel
Hotel
on AH A
cold water, at very reasonable rates.
To the people of Tlattsmouth and
vicinity who come to Omaha, it is
well to bear in mind that the Conant
hotel is a place where service is in
keeping with the ideals of home and
hospitable accommodations. The
greatest service one can render our
community is in giving the visitors to
Omaha the best the city affords. The
very atmosphere of service, refinement
and hospitality permeates the Co
nant hotel. If you direct your friends
on AH A
work, thus guaranteeing desired re
sults and perfect landscaping of your
premises.
These men, who have followed the
nursery business for years, are wide
readers of the latest authorities on
plant life propogatlon and are prac
tical and original producers. They are
well informed on soil conditions thru
out this section of the country which
gives them a great advantage in ren
dering satisfactory service. These are
contributing factors to their success
ful year-by-year growth and were it
not for this knowledge and personal
service their present volume of sales
would never have' been reached.
'' When it comes to purchase of this
class of goods, a reliable nursery
should always be consulted and we
can -do no better than to recommend
to our leaders that they take their
Uadgcapipg and nursr.ry problems to
JtifstalU' Ncrsert tt eld reliable
rm that" hA -served ihm community
Ccme in Now and Get Youf
costs you nothing
this Great Contest.
they returned to Avoca to their for
mer home, where Mrs. ivunz passed
away.
Tlie children were ever upon her
mind throughout her wnole life, and
she miniFtered to them in time of
trouble and sickness regardless of
herself.
She experienced al! the numerous
hardships of pioneer life and regard
less of all, she met them with a smile.
Her health for 25 j-ears had been
failing gradually, yet phe never com
plained. On Thursday at J:2o a. m.
the Good Master, called her to rest.
Those surviving her. besides the
children named, are 2 1 grandchild
ren, also a sister. Mrs. Chris Haeffner
of Hitchcock. Okla., five half sisters,
and three half-brothers.
Funeral services were conducted at
Avoca Monday, at 2:30, with Rev. O.
W. Ileger officiating and the body
was laid to rest in the Union ceme
tery of Otoe by the side of her father
and brother. Elm wood Leader-Echo.
Gerber Auto Parts
Company
16th and Pierce 2501 Cuming St.
Omaha, Neb.
The Gerber Auto Tarts Co. buys
old and used automobiles of every
description, paying the top market
price for them, thus performing a dis
tinct service to the motorists of the
state in relieving the highways of
many old "wrecks" that often figure
in serious accidents.
Their place is primarily an auto
parts establishment and there you
will find the largest stock of parts
to be teen anywhere in this vicinity.
It makes no difference what the name
or the model of your car, if you need
a part for it. you can be almost sure
of getting it from Gerber. And If you
want to dispose of it. don't worry
about the condition it is in just see
this firm and you will be pleased and
surprised at the price they offer.
The Gerber Auto Tarts Co. has be
come known far and wide as a lead
ing one, dealing in used automobile
parts and supplies. They have many
satisfied customers in all the sur
rounding country whom they have
supplied with parts for obsolete cars,
enabling the owner to realize real
motor car economy through their ser
vice. They are thoroughly familiar with
parts for all makes of cars and will be
pleased to give you any and all in
formation about parts, etc. They are
men upon whose word you can de
pend and we would suggest you clip
out this ad and keep it where you
ran refer to it should you ever be In
need of parts for your car.
Located at 16th and Harney Streets
to this well known establishment, you
can rest assured that they will re
ceive the best that can be had, both
as regards the accommodations and
the service.
Unescorted ladies, while In Oma
ha shopping will receive courteous
treatment here at all times. Travel
ing men and farmers are extended a
welcome to make this hotel their
headquarters when in town. Tourists
will find a haven of rest and are made
to feel at home.
Telephone WAlnut 2600
for years. Their salesmen are making
this territory, booking orders for
spring delivery but should you fail
to see him a post card or letter will
bring prompt response.
When you buy any certain kind of
plant or tree from Marshalls, you can
be absolutely sura of getting just the
kind you ordered. It Is one place
where real fresh nursery stock can be
purchased in this part of the state,
and you will find them always cour
teous and willing to give any infor
mation that you desire.
With the dawn of a new prosperity
at hand, the era of scientific landscape
gardening should' go hand In hand
with increased wealth and luxury a
time when everyone can satisfy that
desire and admiration for estates
properly -landscaped and gardened
and under these conditions we predict
for tbe MarhallsK Nurseries a future
fraught with real promise.