PLATTSMOTJTH flF"" - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. DEC. 10, 1931.
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iS!!i)ip UairCid
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
Pork Shoulders
BY THE SHOULDER gsj
Lb C
Pork Butt Roast
Boston Style Butts 4 M
. . . . u-i)'
Lb
4J
Lean Small Loin Chops r -t 1
Lb. . . . 222c
Necli Bones
Meaty
Pig Hearts
Small Pig
Pig Snouts
Real Fresh
Pigs Feet
Fresh
PER POUND
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Fresh, Leen Pork No Cereal. Per pound
-10e
HAMBURGER Fresh Cut -fl (TK
Lean Beef No Cereal. Per pound - - - 2L Vw
BACON Rex Brand -fl
Lean, Wide Side Bacon. Per pound - - JLLcP2
BEEF ROAST Choice 1193 (0
Selected Quality. Guaranteed to please. Lb. JXa
STEAK Choice Round -fl fiT
cr Cut for SWISS Steak. Per pound ... ilCi'SU
CANDY
Old-Fashioned
Mixed
Lb.
. 12c
S3
BUTTER
Every Pound
Guaranteed
Lb.
. 26c
CRACKERS Uneeda
2-pound C?ddy for only -
SOAP FLAKES
Quick Arrow 3rand. Per package
Figreooh;e8vlbJ
COFFEE Maxwell House O
The Flavor Protected Coffee. Per pound - - U)cP
ADVO JELL All flavors.
Our low price Six Packages for
Leave Ycur Orders for Dressed Poultry
Campbell's
Tomato Coup
3 reg. size cans
232
Campbell's Soups (other kinds)
3 cans for 230
Franco-American Spaghetti
3 cans for 250
Prices on Campbell Products are qood to and including
Saturday, December 19th Lay In a Supply
Woman's Party
Maps Plan for
Equal Rights
Prcgiam Includes Plank in the Plat
forms cf Beth of the Ma
jor Parties.
Washington Members of the Na
tional Woman's Party will gather
here Saturday and Sunday from all
Iarts of the country to chart a poli
tical program during the next two
yea rs.
A campaign for an equal rights,
plank in the platform of both politi
cal parties next year will be mapped
cut. Plans are to be laid for the pre
sentation of an equal rights treaty
:.nd the demand for equal national
ity to the seventh Pan-American Con
ference, meeting in Montevideo,
fruguay. in 1932. Removal of the
few remaining inequalities in the
nationality law of the United States
will also be discussed.
The past year has been remark
able for increase in recognition of the
importance of the tqual rights move
ment, officials of the party believe.
The work for a world-wide code of
equality by Miss Alice Paul, Miss
Doris Stevens and Miss Margaret
Whittemore, all three council mem
bers of the Woman's Party, has had
significant results reflected in the
woman's movement in Europe and
Asia as well as the Americas, they
point out.
Other events of great importance
to this movement they see impending
for the immediate future. There is
the appeal to the United States
Supreme Court from the decision of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court in
the case of Genevieve Welosky, by
which the Woman's Party hopes to
establish the right of a woman to
jury service in all states. There Is
the assumption by two women of
positions of great responsibility and
power. Mrs. T. M. Caraway will be
sworn in as United States Senator
from Arkansas when Congress con
venes Dec. 7; and Miss Doris Stevens
has just received the unprecedented
honor of being named a member of
the American Institute of Interna
tional Law.
The equal rights plan, uniting In
one measure all of the widely differ
ent points on the equal rights pro
gram and applying to all states and
localities, was drafted by Alice Paul
and named the Lucretia Mott
Amendment in honor of Lucretia
Mott, the founder of the equal rights
movement in the United States.
6,000 CLIPPINGS TELL MUSSO
LINI OF GRANBI'S WORK
New York, Dec. 8. Dino Grandi,
Italy's foreign minister, wants his
boss. Mussolini, to know what Amer
ica thinks of him.
When he returned to Italy after
his American visit he had 3,000 clip
pings from American newspapers.
An equal number, collected since his
return, will be forwarded to Rome
soon.
Job-f riniiaff at Journal office.
Musical Groups
in Schools to
Offer Program
Will Be Presented at High School
Auditorium on Friday Evening
of This Week
From Wednesday's Iaily
A program of interest to many
parents of Plattsmouth will be pre
sented at the high school auditorium
Friday night of this week, featur
ing the various music organizations
of the Plattsmouth public schools.
This program is presented under the
direction cf Miss Williams and Mr.
L. D. Hiatt, band director. A pro
gram which has been arranged is as
follows:
March Winning ColorsJ. E. Wells
Serenade At Evening Time
F. Jernell
Gavotte Dancing DollsJ. R. Seredy
March Albanian R. R. Hall
High School Band, L. D.
Hiatt, Director.
Kentucky Babe Geibcl
Cornfield Melodies Gate
Boys Quartette
Allah's Holiday Friml-Riegger
Sing Along Moore
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
Leon J esse-1
Girls Glee Club
Neopolitan Nights Zameenik
I Love a Lassie Walt
Trumpet Quartette
Klapp Dazen Folk Dance
Valse Bleue Margis
Intermeqqo Russe Frunke
Wintersteen Rhythm Band
Mighty Like a Rot-e Nevin
Clow-Worm Lmcke
Junior Sextette
Old Black Joe Foster
Jesus Lover of My Soul
Silent Night, Holy Night
Harmonica Band
Roses of Picardy Wood
Sleep. Holy Child Christmas Lullaby
The Bull Frog and the Bee
Kieserlin
Senior Sextette
The Telephone Hartford
My Baby-Bo Miessner
Merry Christmas Hartford
Minature Boys Quartette
Gondoliera Capua
Now the Day Is Over Barnley
Seventh A Chorus
M. W. A. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
Fred H. Vincent Elected as Vener
able Counsul of Cass Camp
No. 335 of Woodmen.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the members of Cass
Camp No. 332, Modern Woodmen of
America, met at their lodge room in
the Eagle building for the annual
election of the officers of the camp,
the following being chosen:
V. C. Fred H. Vincent.
W. A. Herbert Nelson.
Clerk H. F. Goos.
Banker Ed Gabelman.
Watchman D. T. Stapp.
Sentry Everett Newton.
Trustee Fred G. Morgan.
Physician Dr. R. P. Westover.
The camp has shown a pleasing in
crease in the year and under the very
capable leadership of the new officers
should continue to advance along the
work of woodcraft.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
In honor of the birthday anniver
saries of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Mumm,
Sunday a number of the relatives
gathered at their home to see that
the event was fittingly observed, it
being seldom that the husband and
wife are able to have the same
birthday date.
The members of the party enjoy
ed to tne utmost the fine dinner that
had been prepared and served at the
noon hour and which was enjoyed
by the following members of the
Jolly party: Carlton Mumm, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Twiss, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mumm and daughter, Anna, of
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin and
son, Raymond, of Union, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuel Sack and sons, Clayton
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spangler, Peter Mumm and the
guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mumm and daughter, Wilma.
0
PLUS
J. Howard Davis
Equals
Duxbury & Davis
Representkig; America's Largest, Old
est and Strongest Insurance
Companies.
WEEPING WATER
CASE ATTRACTS MANY
From Tuesday's Dail.v
A large number of the residents
of the vicinity of Nehawka were here
today to look in on the trial of the
damage suit of Edward Murray
against William O. Troop and others.
The case is one that has brought a
great many witnesses here, called by
both the plaintiff and the defendants.
The details of the trouble that has
rocked the neighborhood north of Ne
hawka at different times in the past
year was given an airing in the
testimony of the various witnesses.
It is expected that the case will con
tinue all day today and possibly over
into Wednesday before it is given to
the jury.
ROTARIANS MEET
The Plattsmouth Rotary club held
their weekly session at the dining
room the the Majestic cafe on Tues
day noon, the session being largely
devoted to the business of the or
ganization. R. W. -Knorr was the
leader of the week and many mat
ters pertaining to the work of the
organization was taken up. Miss Ger
trude Vallery, one of the talented
young ladies of the city was heard
in a very cleverly presented reading
that was very much enjoyed by all
of the members of the club.
Oliver Cresse of Lincoln was a
visitor for a few days in Weeping
Water and while here was the guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dr.
W. II. Tuck, they enjoying the visit
vt-ry much.
Charles Spohn and son, Lamoyne
of near Elmwood were visiting in
Weeping Water on last Tuesday as
well they made a trip over to Platts
mouth where they were looking af
ter some business matters for the
day.
Miss Agnes Rough was a visitor in
Nehawka for the afternoon on last
Sunday, going over to visit with her
brother, Stewart Rough and wife,
but did not find them at home and
visited with other friends for the af
ternoon. The members of the American Le
gion went to the home of Sam Baker
where they sawed the wood pile into
stove lengths and placed it in the dry
for the winter's heating. Mr. Baker
was sick and could not get at the
work himself.
Henry Rueter and the family of
near Murdock w?re visiting in Weep
ing Water on Tuesday of this week
FUNERAL
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called Into
eing an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
vral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
-serve the use of such an estab
lishment. Hobson Funeral
Home
WEEFIN& WATER, NEBR.
Do not put oft buying your
Christmas cards until the stocks
have all been picked over. A fine
selection on display at the Dates
Book and Stationery Store.
where Mrs. Rueter was having some
dental work done by Dr. E. H. Kint
ner and also were visiting with their
friends here as well.
Mesdames Victor Wallick and D.
D. Wainscott entertained on last
Tuesday at an one o'clock bridge
luncheon which was attended by
many of their friends and which was
also enjoyed by all who were pres
ent to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Torrence Flemming enter
tained the Knickerbacker club at her
home on Thursday of last week, and
had a very fine crowd of the members
who enjoyed the very pleasant after
noon as well as the very fine lunch
eon which was served by the genial
hostess.
Store, and the C. H.- Gibson store.
This is the beginning and. we are cer
tain before this gets into print all
will be fully arrayed in Christmas
colors and eminating Christmas
cheer.
Business Is Good Thank You.
So says Elmer Michelsen about the
Weeping Water Variety Store, so
much so that on Wednesday he and
the wife were compelled to go to
Omaha each day to obtain goods to
supply the very fine trade which has
been coming to their place of business.
Hans Johnson Meets with Accident.
Hans Johnson, who was injured
over a year ago by getting a severe
cut on his knee which made him lame
for many months and who recently
established himself in business, in
the room east of the Dowler garage,
and later moving to the room west of
the Nebraska State bank, following
the closing of the store on Monday
night went home and went for some
article in the back yard where it was
dark and stepping cn some article
slipped and in falling struck a large
stone in the yard, on his back which
fractured two of his ribs and also
bruised Mr. Johnson very badly. He
was layed up in bed for some time
and on Tuesday when the writer was
in Weeping Water Mr. Johnson was
still in bed and was not able to move
without a great deal of pain. It is
hoped that he will soon be able to
be out again and at his business.
Land Maik Disappearing.
Away back in 1885 Win. Dunn was
engaged in the livery business and
held many sales of live stock as well
as other goods, being an auctioneer
by profession and at that time built
the large livery and sales barn, which
has stood there for nearly a half cen
tury, and was used until about five
years ago by Mr. Dunn for a livery
and sales barn.
During the past few years it has
been used as a portion of the space
for the Cass County Agricultural So
ciety for poultry, swine and cattle
houses as well as cattle exhibits.
Within the past year the property
was acquired by the society and at
this time they are having the build
ing which has become so familiar re
moved. This barn has passed through
many vicisitudes and saw time good
and time bad, and has been one of
the buildings which was here when
Weeping Water was a new town and,
with the coming of the automobile
the former use of the building as a
livery stable has vanished and as it
has served its day and age it is to be
removed that the space can be util
ized for the Cass County Fair asso
ciation. With the barn Weeping Water has
seen its poorer days and as well its
better days, and she is at this time
in the best condition for many days
as she has paved streets, good sew
erage, electric lights, good roads and
gas for lighting and fuel and is one
of the modern up to date cities of
eastern Nebraska.
Selling Better Lights.
Ray Galloway of near Union who
has the agency for this portion of
the state for the Perfect-o-lites for
automobiles which is guaranteed not
to produce a glare was in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday looking after
the sale of the lights.
Undergoes Operation.
Sam Baker, who has been in not
the very best of health for some
weeks was taken to the Veterans
hospital at Lincoln last Friday where
he underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis and from which he is ma
ing very fine progress towards re
covery.
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Showing the Christmas Spirit.
The business houses of Weeping
Water have been displaying the
Christmas spirit and many of them
have decorated their places of busi
ness which has added much to the
well being of the stores. Among
those who are looking fine are the
Weeping Water Bakery, The Olive
News and Confectionary, S. P. Day,
the Weeping Water Variety Store,
the Johnson Cafe, the Meier's Drug
M
iff!
fLfl
n
I have NOT Sold
or Merged
My Insurance
Agency
but am at the old
stand selling every
known kind of In
surance and giving
1C3 Service
Saarl S. Davis
Insurance, Loans and
Investments
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Charles Herren, who has been at
the Nicholas Senn hospital in Omaha
for some time taking treatment, has
been able to return to the home here
but will continue his treatments at
home. Mr. Herren is feeling much
improved and his many friends are
delighted to see Charley back home
and doing so well. Mr. Herren has
not been so well in the last few
months and on the advice of his phy
sician. Dr. O. C. Hudson, took
course of treatment at the hospital
and with the best of results.
WANTED $2,000
I want to borrow $2,000.00 for 5
vears. Will give first morteaee on
Cass county real estate. Abundant
security.
MRS. GERTIE BECKNER.
d7-2tw-6td, Murray, Nebr
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, December 13th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
2 p. m. Practice for Christmas pro
gram.
7:30 p. m. Luther League. -
FOR SALE
A Note of $6,000.00 secured by
First Mortgage on 160 acre farm 10
miles S. W. of Plattsmouth. Will
sell on 6 basis. Write or call on
JOHN M. LEYDA.
d5-2wd&w Plattsmouth, Neb.
For a small additional amount
you can have your name printed
on your Christmas cards if you
buy them at the Dates book and
stationery store.
The prize alibi of the year is the
traffic expert's objection to spacing
the signal lights longer because the
motorists wouldn't wait any longer.
f-i-i"i-i-i"i-M-:i-i-:!-i"i-
f Thomas Wallinsr CoDnanv
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
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1 (COFFEES SATISFY II
"A" Blend, now, 19c lb., 3 lbs. for 55c
"G" Blend, per lb 24c ffl
"I" Blend, per lb 29c f
Black & White Coffee, 35c lb., 3 lbs. for $1 3
A Wonderful Coffee EES
Santos Peaberry, 30c lb., 3 lbs. for 89c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size .
Kellogg's Post Toasties
IGA Corn Flakes, large size
Package
Ife
E Crackers, Uneeda Bakers, 2-1 b 190
H Spinach, lg. 2 size cans, 2 for 256
sa California Pack
B Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 250 2
g Sugar, 10 lbs. for 496 g
H Corn, Tomatoes, Gr. Beans, 3 cans . . 256
ffl No. 2 Size Cans Ex. Stand. Quality 2
IS
Casco, per lb., 270 Dairy Maid, 300
In Quarter Pound Wrapping
Fairmont's Better Butter, lb. . . . 300
Country Roll
IS
Heinz Prepared Spaghetti, 2 for. . .250 gj
Medium Size Tins IS
Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars for 25c
Toilet Paper, IGA, 3 rolls 100 5
Chocolates, asstd., 5-lb. box 790
Matches, 6-box carton 156 g
FLOUR
IGA, strictly guaranteed, 48-lb.. .$ -90 g
Sunkist, 48-lb. bag 1-09 jg
Navy Beans, 5 lbs. for 256
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 5 lbs 250
Pineapple, large 2Y2 tins, 2 for 250 jj
Matched Slices
Mustary, Bayle quality, full quarts . . 156 g
Christmas Trees, Holly, Holly E5
Wreaths, etc.
rJcatt EDoipafftlDimeimt!;
Beef Pot Roast, per lb 150 g
Beef Shoulder Steak, per lb 100 jg
Beef Rib Boil, per lb 100 g
Boston Butt Pork Roast, lb ' . 120 s
Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs 250
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 250
Neck Bones, meaty, 4 lbs. for 250 s
Mince Meat, with brandy, per lb. . . . 250 g K
Cream Cheese, per lb 100 m
Oysters, Seal Shipt, per quart $1 gj
Oysters, mediums, per quart 750
Fancy Lamb, Veal and Dressed Chickens
on Sale Here at ALL Times
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS
Plattsmouth's Leading
C&ch Store
..
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