PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOITKNAI
M
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
ROAST, ID. 124c
PLATE BOIL, III 7c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, to. ICC
HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. for 25c
LIVER, 3 lbs. for 20c
ScnnEieol HIaEimG
Half or Whole Pound
Dr. Byron Arries,
Former Resident,
Gets Purple Heart
American Military Medical Origin
ated by George Washington,
Presented to Arries.
Gift Day SpSCialS
LADIES'
Pure Thread Silk
Hose, 39c pair
Form Fashioned Real Value
SCHOOL
Handkerchiefs
5 Sor 5c
All Our Ladies'
98c Hand Bags at
69c
ALUMINUM
8-Cup Percolator
49c
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
OBITUARY
ENJOY VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beil have been
enjoying many visitors. Some three
weeks ago two of their granddaugh
ters, Mrs. George Weiss and Mrsl Levi
Nedrow and families of Imperial, Ne
braska, spent some two weeks with
them as well as visiting other friends
and relatives. ,
Last week Mrs. Bell's grand-niece
Mrs. Clara Schodtfeldt and daughter,
Dorothy, stopped for the week on
their return from a vacation in the
Rockies. Their home is at Dewitt.
Iowa. And again on Tucday evening,
a nephew and eon of Chicago, 111.,
stopped for a short visit at their
home.
Ulysses Grant Standley, youngest
son of William and Laura Standley,
was born at Eagle, Nebr., December
6, 1S79, and departed this life at
Norton, Kas., August 6, 1932 at the
age of 52 year3 7 months, and 20
day3. lie was united in marriage to
Miss Ilelga Larsen on September 24,
1901. at Kirks, Colo. To this union
three sons were born, Clarence D.,
Ernest R. of Almena, Kas., and Les
lie, who departed this life at the age
of 10 years. Mrs. Helga Standley
took her journey to the great be
yond on January 29, 1906.
On November 25, 1908. Mr. Stand
ley was united in marriage to Lela
Lubbers, at Eagle. Nebr.
He leaves to mourn his going, his
wife, two sons, five grandchildren.
one brother, D. R. Standley of Dur
ango, Colo., one sister, Mrs. D. M
Shaw of Norton, one half brother,
W. J. Bailey of Lincoln, Nebr., with
a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon, August 9th, at
2:20 at the M. E. church, with Rev.
A. L. Carlton, the pastor, in charge,
and interment was in the Norton
cemetery. Weeping Water Republi
can.
RETURN FROM ILLINOIS
Mrs. J. G. Lohnes and daughter,
Mr 3. Ralph Hilt and son, Kenneth,
who have been at Oak Park, Illi
nois, have returned home. They
were called to Oak Park by the ill
ness of a brother of Mrs. Lohnes,
Louis Frederich, remaining there
until the brother showed some mark
ed improvement. They also visited
in Chicago and inspected the work
on the world's fair buildings which
are now nearing readiness for the
big exposition to be held next year.
Before returning home they also
spent a short time visiting with oth
er relatives in Illinois.
8C
v
8
Specials for Wednesday
AND ALL THIS WEEK
A NEW DRESS
for the First Day
of School
For the LITTLE MISS
Sizes. 6 to 14
Smart little styles in Prints,
linens and Eroadcloths. Values
to $1.49 all this week at
For the OLDER GIRL
Sizes 11 to 17
Dresses of Silk, Boucle, Sport
Knits. Special values to $5.00
$.79
NEW Fall Cotton Tweedies
smartly styled. Sizes 14 to 40.
$00
New Fall Knit Dresses and Suits
of 2, 3, 4 pieces. All sizes, at
$1.C5 to$5.C5
Smart New Fall
JACKETS
Just the Thing for School!
All Wool Plaids
Sizes 7 to 16
Regular values to $5.95, Special
53-
SUEDE JACKETS
Fur Fabric Jackets and the new
Peach Skin Sport Jackets, at
5f.95 - 0-95
HAITI .COATTG
for School
Guaranteed water proof, in the
new fabrics. Snedes, Twill,
Tweed and Leatherette, at
0.95
Pease Style SUnop
- Cess County's Largest Exclusive
Platttmouth, Nebraska
Dr. Byron Arries, dentist, located
at 1604 Medical Arts building, Om
aha, has been awarded the military
medal of the Purple Heart. The for
raer Plattsmouth young man has the
added distinction of palms to indi
cate that it is a double award of the
honor.
When the world war was entered
by the United States in April, 1917,
the three Arries boys. Major, Don?
and Byron, were still engaged in
their school work in this city. They
however, laid aside all other consid
eration to enter the services of their
country and all three enlisted in
the marines, Byron Arries was a
member of the Eightieth company of
the Sixth regiment which was at
tached to the second regular army
division. This company was in some
of the heaviest fighting of the July.
191S, offensive of the Germans and
was engaged for several days as the
Americans were turning back the
Germans at the battles at the
Marne at Chateau Thierry. Byron
was wounded in this offensive and
for several months was in the hos
pital suffering from the effects of
machine gun wounds. He later was
released and sent to join his company
and in the Argonne offensive he again
was wounded Just two days before
the signing of the armistice.
SEND UNFORTUNATES BACK
There arrived In this city Thurs
day an unfortunate family by the
name of Crov.ner they being
brought here from Otoe county re
gardless of their wishes and it was
roposed that they should be forced
on Cass county as wards.
The family consisted of the bus-
band, wife and seven children, who
had been making their home at Syra
cuse since the early spring. They
were m most pitiful condition and
fith the need of relief for they were
loaded into a truck with their few-
household effects, poultry and even
two cats. When the family was load
ed up at Syracuse the driver of the
truck was instructed to go to the
court house and see what arrange
ments had been fixed for the care of
the family.
When the caravan arrived here the
members of the county board were
11 at the court house to look after
some matters and at once the three
commissioners gathered in a huddle
nd decided that the family would
to Otoe county and at
and
Mo Accidents
Weeping Water
Has Visitation of
Robbers Last Nite
Garge and Service Station Entered
The Annna! Economic Loss Due to and Small Amount of Lasn
Antrt AprifientQ is uas Secured.
$2,500,000,000.00
The Annual Cost of Public School
Education in the United States is
$2,200,000,000.00
LET INSURANCE CARRY YOUR
SHARE OF THE LOSS
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Eldg., Phone 56
From Friday's Pally
Persons unknown pried open win
(lows at the Cole Motor Co. garage
and the Amick Service station Wed
ncsday night or early Thursday
morning.
John Cole, owner of the Cole Motor
Co.. pavs the thieves took in the
neighborhood of $34.00 from the till
in cash and naner bill3. This was
the first time for a long period that
We Sell Ever? Kind of Good Insurance Mr. Cole had failed to put the change
in the pafe for the night. However,
he neglected to do this earlier in the
evening, expecting to return to the
garage and care for some other mat
ters before going on home.
Mr. Amick says that his money
drawer was torn open and the con
tents strewn around on the floor, but
no money wa3 taken. There was a
few dollars in change in the till, but
this was seemingly overlooked by the
'person or persons doing the job
Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan was called
to Weeping Water Thursday but no
visible clews had been left by the
Court Issues Order in Contempt Case culprits.
in Delaware Sentenced to This makes a total of five Jobs
Indefinit2 Term. that has been pulled in Weeping Wa
ter in less than a month, the first
Harold D. "Two-Gun Wilson, de- beinsr the Atlantic-Pacific and Gulf
i
puty prohibition administrator tor oil Co's station.
the Nebraska district, must go to I From all clues pointing to the case
Jail. from the opinion of others, the work
According to an Associated Press was done by local talent and officers
dispatch from Wilmington, Del., the are expected to put forth their un-
circuit court of anneals issued a man- stinted efforts to catch whoever is
date Wednesday ordering the sen- pulling the deals.
tence for contempt of court pro
nounced by Federal Judge John P. PFPPTrYTWf?. PRESI-
Nebraska Dry
Chief to Serve
a Jail Term
Nields put into effect.
Judge Nields had sentenced Wil
son to an indefinite stay in Jail when
he refused to reveal the name of the
person giving him a key to the head
DENTRIAL PROBLEMS
I was bred in old Missouri, where the
luscious pawpaws grow.
And came here to Nebraska fifty
be
returned
once.
The Otoe
the opinion
county officials are cf
that the family, who
formerly lived at Union and received
aid there, should be cared for by
Cass county, while our county board
figures that the present legal resi
dence is at Syracuse and that their
feeding and care should be looked
after by the Otoe commissioners
anyway the family are back in Otoe.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
From Friday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Larson and little daughter, Mar
garet, of Alnambra. California, ar
rived from the west for a visit with
the relatives and friends in this city
and vicinity. This is the first visit
that the daughter has made to Ne
braska and she is seeing her grand
mother. Mrs. L. G. Larson for the
first time as well as the other mem
bers of the family circle. Mr. Lar
son was born and reared here and
was for some time principal of the
local high school. Mrs. Larson will
be remembered among the friends
here as Miss Bessie Edwards.
HAROLD GAUER IN HOSPITAL
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Gauer will be sorry to learn
of the illness of their son, Harold,
druggist in Omaha, who was stricken
suddenly with an acute form of
rheumatism last week. He Was taken
to the St. Catherine's hospital Mon
day for treatment and observation
and he has the best wishes of every
one for a speedy recovery and all are
hoping that his case will yield quick
ly to the splendid care and medical
treatment he is receiving. Louis
ville Courier.
CEMETERY NOTICE
To those who are interested and
can, please come and Help .clean
cemetery Sept. 1. If you caiTnot come
Sept. 1, come Sept. 2. Eight Mile
Grove Cemetery Aassociatlon, A. A.
vparn nr more neo.
quarters of the Democratic League of where money grew on a cottonwood,
Delaware, which he raided.
Wilson was released on bail pend-
ng appeal, and in the meantime was
ransferred to Omaha to take charge
of the Nebraska district.
He is now in Wilmington, accord
ing to Charles Davis, who 1.3 in act
ing charge of the office here. World-
Herald.
MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 1932.
giiniiiiHiain
Gil-1 UilV sr.uiuLS at
Plattsmouth's Leading
H Gash Store Eg
g Cider Vinegar, per gallon 250
! Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100 is
EE I4m;mr 1 M o r iba 5
p Plattsmouth Pack
Libby's fancy Pineapple, Ig. 2Y2 can . 150 E
Del Mcnte Crshd Pineapple, No. 10 . 390 En
g So Called "Gallons"
H Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, each . . . 100 II
H Pork and Beans, lg. cans, 100, 3 for . 290 EE
Plattsmouth Pack
Matches, 6-box carton 190
Hj Marshmallows, fresh, fluffy, lb 100 H
! FINEST OF FRESH MEATS AT KJ
yj LOW EVERYDAY PRICES
S Hamburger, all meat, 3 lbs. for .... 250 S
fH Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 250 g
Circle S Picnic Hams, per lb 140
U Beef Roast, per lb 150 g
LniiniiiiiiniHniHJiiiJiiniiniisiiininniiniinjniLnnnfiiwii
VISIT MRS. MAYFTELD
From Friday's Dally
This morning Mrs. G. W. Mayfleld,
who is nearing her ninety-seventh
birthday, had the pleasure of a visit
from a number of old friends and
relatives who came to spend a short
time with this charmnig lady who
has attained such a ripe old age. Mrs.
Mayfleld is making her home at the
Nebraska Masonic Home and where
she is enjoying the declining years
n happiness and rest.
The party comprised Mrs. Clara
White of Indiana, who Mrs. Mayfleld ,
had not seen for seventy years, when
Mrs. White was Just a baby; Mr. and
I. W. Burkhart and daughter.
Clarabell, of Kentucky; Mrs. B. J
Harris and daughter, Elouse, of Wal
nut, Iowa; Rev. George B. Mayfleld
and Mrs. Josie Lindley of Lincoln,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayflled of
Louisville.
START BUYING SPREE
New York. James H. Rand, Jr.,
president of Remington Rand, inc.,
announced nis company had decided
to buy Immediately $4,500,000 worth
of raw materials and supplies for
use the balance of this year. Rand
said the decision was partly in an
swer to the appeal recently made to
American business by Roy D. Chapin,
secretary of commerce, and that ho
hoped It might help to "turn the
tide in the right direction."
FIND MISSING PURSE
T
HAVE FINE SUPPER
From Thursday's Dally
The fried chicken supper given by
the Social Workers of the Christian
church la.t evening at the vaca
room in the .Masonic building, was
enjoyed by a very large number
There was a fine array of the chicken
an well as other trimmings that made
the feast on of the greatest enjoy
ment to ail wno attended, ine pro
ceeds of the supper go to the main
tenance of the church and its activ
ities.
and all you had to do
Was to climb the tree, shake downijjrs
the "dough," and gatner up
a few.
I guess the "guy" that told me this
was "Kinua spoonn me,
For I hunted and searched for many
a day. and never found that
tree.
Nor the buffalo cow that gave the
milk that nourished poor old Lo
Till he became the terror of the great
plains and plateau.
Tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. m. s.
But I sure met up with rattlesnakes, Briggs is the scene of a very pleas-
anu prairie uugs aim uu, l -it, ,..v,
heard his veins and howls: ttlc 6uun.s a suun umo uere, mey
nt Grasshoppers then took hold of things having been visiting at Lincoln and
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Giltner as well as in this city. In the
and drove us from our home;
A ,1 AV.nln n In W n r el CliniTTlnr
drouth Just gave us kingdom
nicuu ana Air. ana Mrs. a. ii. 10m
linson, of Indianola, Iowa, as well
as Phillip Boll, a nephew of Mrs.
Briggs. While here they are also
visiting with Mrs. Lydia B. Davis.
MANY ENJOY BRIDGE GAME
Tne attractive uering nomo on
North 6th street was the scene of a
pleasant benefit bridge, given by one
of the groups of the St. Mary's guild.
There were fourteen tables of bridge
and In the contests Mr3. C. E. Hart
ford was winner of the first honors
and Mrs. J. A. Donelan, second. Dur
ing the afternoon dainty and delic
ious refreshments were served.
come.
Then bootleggers and big gun men
began to show their stride,
And Picking un competitors would
"take 'em for a ride."
But all of this is but a dream that
haunts me night and day
When I listen in while radio sings
spellbinders' little lay.
Two presidential candidates, as may
be you remember.
Are up to ua electors to cast votes
for in November.
If you seat OUR man. one coterie
croaks, as he yodels his siren
song.
You'll ever chortle, full of pride
that other chap's all wrong.
Now with sorrow surging through
us, spurned with grief that
none can tell
Which ever one I vote for, Why, the
country's gone to well?
Administrations come and go the
country wags along.
And everything. It seems to me.
moves onward like a song.
Great situations may arise, condi
tions must be met.
And some how they adjust themselves
have never failed us yet.
But if we to the bow-wows everlast
ingly should go
I'll hike back to Missouri where the
pawpaws grow.
I'll find a little cabin on the bank
. of some clear stream
Where I'll hunt, and fish, and tran
quilly enjoy a quiet dream.
With never a thought of taxes, nor
of rents that bother here.
I'll eat my 'possum, feed my dogs.
and drink my 'simmon beer.
!
4"i
"
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone S24 - Plattgmouth
Columbus, O. Mrs. Franklin I).
Roosevelt's purse and watch has been
found, but police won't say where.
The purse, containing a valuable
watch and considerable cash, was
lost while Mrs. Roosevelt was hero
last Saturday with Governor Roose
velt. Authorities said the finder had
spent S2G of the money and was
afraid to turn the watch back. They
promised not to disclose his name. .
OMAHA MAN DROWNS
Albert Lea, Minn. Jose Negreta
of Omaha, who came here with his
wife two day3 ago, drowned Wednes
day night in Lake Geneva near here.
He had gone swimming.
Phone the news to No. 6.
v School Opens Tues.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1932
High School registration will
be held at the High School
building August 25, 26, 27.
4-
4-
1
.X
YOUR auto may be forced
into accidents damag
ing property and injuring
people and even resulting in
law suits.
Guard against this fist of fol
ly with complete sound auto
mobile insurance. This local
agency can sell you depend
able insurance protection in
the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company.
Phone today before you have
an accident!
CARD OF THANKS
To the kind friends and neigh
bors we take this opportunity of ex
pressing our deepest appreciation of
the acts of kindness during the ill
ness of our loved one, as well as for
the sympathy shown us In our be
reavement and for the nower3 and
lother expressions of love to our de
parted wife and mother. Frank Se
batka, Sr., and Children.
HORNING CEMETERY ASSN.
Sea?l S.
uavishE
The members of the Horning ceme
tery association are requested to meet
at the cemetery on Wednesday morn-
GIFT DAY SPECIALS
Fast Color Ages 3 to 1 2
Regular 69c Values
Wednesday Only
2 tor 75o
3
MEN'S
Uugqg TTacfin SssEic
Solid Colors Seamless Per Fair
c
Children's All Leather Star Brand
Sizes to 2 Pair
August 31st at 8 o'clock.
J. L. STAMP,
. Secretary. ,
Wetenkamp, secretary.
Jl
a27-2td-ltw
Plattssaouth
Nebre&a