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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
PAGE .EIGHT PLAITSHOIOT sm(WEEEXS IOHE2TAL I Friday and Satsiday Specials NECK BONES pounds for BeeS Roast Chcics Quality. Per lb. - - - Bacon Sugar Care Reg. op Wide. Half cr Whole, lb. Smoked Hams Dold's, Mild Cure. Vz or Whole, lb. Park Chops -fl lc Lean Center Cuts. Per H. - - .iLJLL Pwre Lard Open Kettle Rendered. 5 lbs. for Round os Sirloin STEAK. Strictly nativo beef. Lb Ocslk Sauerkraut Wisconsin pack. Per lb. .S8C . 121c Plate Boil Choice, Lean Beef. Per lb. - - - Grosery Department BREAK O MORN oee Pound 2!c Fidelity P'ncake Flour Largo Pkg. 28c Raisins New Crop Seedless 4 Ibs. for 24c GEORGIE PORGIE or DWARFIES Large Package 17c Dates New Crop 2 Ibs. for 23c BROOMS PRUNES, Special Long Straw 4 Tie Santa Clara 4 lbs. Each . . SS i SALAD DRESSING Butter-Nut or Windmill Qts. 33 Success Green or Wax Beasts No. 2 9c Can Butter-Nut Coee Five Minutes Fresh 35c Lb. Flour DIAMOND BRAND 48-Ib. Bag 89c GOLD BOND Cane and Maple Syrup y2 Gallon 49c PALMOLIVE Soap 3 Bars for 25c 2 C. W. Qlant Bars FREE! CORN, No. 2 Size 2 cans Tn I fnniC Corn Flakes Bran, Wfcole Wheat & plga. I HERSHEY'S COCOA lb. pkgs. . . SUPER SUDS 3 packages . . . . CHILI CON CARNE Package . . . u. 2QS F'ANCAKE DAY SATURDAY Remember, the pancakes are free, together viih ane and maple S3rrup and ail the Butter-Nut coffee you can drink. Bring the fam- n ilv and cniov this treat crovided bv Plattsmouth merchants. Serving thmout dav. Bring Us Your Eggs Highest Prices Paid Mill. jluumu lm .... Tbomzs Walling Ccnpany Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmoutb E2ITEHTAEI5 AT DIHNE3 A HALLO YE'EIT FHOLIC From Tuesday's Ta::- X.at evening Warren Tulene was host at a very delightful stag dinner pcrty at the private dining room of tne urown care. Tne dinner vtaat featured by venison' which had been, brought by the host from the recent hunting trip in the mountains of Wyoming'. The menu wa3 one that the members of the party enjoyed to the utmost and Warren has the ap preciation of the members of the party for the unusual treat. (False Economy It Is not true economy to be without adequate insurance. It is a gamble that may cost BIG ODDS Our Insurance gives Protection and Service at standard cost. Buy good Insurance from this depend able acency, and enjoy the protection and satisfaction that goes with it. Protect What You Have Baxbary & Davis UEPnESEXTIXO The Largest and Oldest Insurance Companies in America From Tuesday's DaHy Yesterday being the 31st of Octo ber, Kathryn Barkus invited her teachers and some Uventy-fivs of her little friends to her home for a Hal lowe'en party. The guests were met at the door by a tall Epook, who led them, in the Eerni-darkne-3 over a number of unexpected obstacles to the room where they were to remove their wraps. When all were assembled, the visi tors entered delightedly into fortune hunting, shadow-making, bobbing for apples and other Hallowe'en stunts, in which they were led by Miss Lois Giles. At a later hour, lunch was served by Mrs. Barkus, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Larcn, Mrs. Harrison Gayer and Mii3 Christine Larson. Those present were Anna Mary Mc Makon, Ruth Arm Halt, Jane Per- jElla Rhodes. Elinor Giles, Rosemary Steppat, Kathryn Shellenbarger, Mar ine N'itlcon, Beatrice Am, Mary Gay er, Norma and Gloria Johnson, Edith Lu3ch!r.&ky, Mayr Alice Ault, Lars Milo Larson, Kathryn Barkus, Betty Mae BarkuK. MARRIED AT CITY HALL Monday afternoon at the city hall occurred the marriage of two Iowa your.g people. Miss Susie Mace and Lee McCord, both of Norwich, Iowa. The marriage lines were reall by Judge C. L. Graves in hl3 usual im pressive manner and was witnessed by Chief of Police Libershal and Mrs. II. O. Willi3. After the wedding the ncwlyweds departed for their home. P. C. STANDEE ILL P. C. Standc-r, well known resident of Loui sville and member of the firm of Etar.der & Slander, Is critically ill at O.-naha. Mr. Btander was taken with pneumonia several days ago and Mb condition bad become such that he was takn to the Methodist hos pital at Omaha for treatment. The patient hn.n a very severe case and bis condition baa caused the family a great deal of approhneion. If you want to sen anytnlng, try a Journal Want-Ad. The cost Is small. Annual Bazaar SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH The ladies of the St. John's Parish are having their annual bazaar on Saturday, November 5th. Bake and Fancy Work booths will be open to the public at 2:00 o clock. There will also be a Parcel Post Sale and Candy Booth and a Fish Pond for the youngsters. The serving of the supper will start at 5:00 o'clock. There will be a special table reserved for all business men and women who are in a hurry to be served. Menu as follows : Fried Chicken and Cranberries Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Corn Souffle Cabbage Salad Jelly and Hot Rolls Pioklee Apple Pie and Whipped Oream Coffee Tickets for Supper - 3S and 25 Following the supper there will be a Dance, both old and new dances. Music Furnished by Masek's Orchestra. of Valparaiso, Nebr. Hallowe'en De pression Party is Held at Mynard Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cole and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles Enter tain Friends at Party. Hallowe'en spells parties and par ties epell good times, and in taking advantage of the merry festival, a delightful time wa3 had at Mynard, on Thursday night, when a large number of the close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cple and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles were successfully entertained at the partially vacant house of the latter. In response to the weird invita tions to come to the Witch's Home stead, in Mynard, the gue3ts arrived comically clothed to express their fi nancial state in this depression. In the dimly lighted reception hall was a shock of corn and a Jacko-lantern suspended from the ceiling. On en tering, the guests were greeted by a ghost, with a "removable hand," and a second ghost who led them to the stair landing and silently pointed their way up the stairway. On the second floor, "live" ghosts were sta tioned in every shadowy corner and who directed the ladies and gents to their respective dressing rooms Jack-o-lanterns and other decorations were placed throughout the rooms, and ears of yellow pop corn tied to a curtain role formed a valance in the opening between the living room Combined with the black crepe paper curtains it formed a lovely contrast When all of the guests had as sembled in the dimly lighted living rooms, ail formality was laid aside. and everyone gave themselves over to fun. The many games were heartily in dulged in, and the weird story of the Witch's Cat created a most uncanny atmosphere, as the lights were low ered and parts of the dissected cat were passed from guest to guest, the hostesses announcing what each part was. In the Nut Contest, the ladies prize, a pumpkin basket filled with fruit, was given to Mrs. Elbert Wiles, and a Jar of yellow popcorn was won by Rev. H. A. McKelvey. Refreshments consisted of sand wiches, pumpkin pie, cream cheese, coffee and popcorh' balls. The hos tesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Glenn "Wiles, Mrs. Roy O. Ccle, and tho Misses Marie Holcomb, Lu cille Albert and Alice Barbara Wiles. HOLD DEMONSTRATION HALLOWE'EN VERY QUIET Prom "Wednesday's Dally I From Tuesday's Dally The Caterpillar Tractor Co., i3 The Hallowe'en observances last holding a demonstration today of a night were largely confined to social large number of their road machines, gatherings at the homes cf the city, the demonstration being held east of the polic having but few call.3 out Union on the roadway near the Harry into the residential section. The few Frans farm. The tractors are used in calls that were received vtre from the handling of all kinds of road persons that feared the visit cf mis- work and a fill and the grading of a chief making youngsters, hill in that locality was the basis of la the business section of the city the showing of the excellent work of there was none of the soaping of also men as well. these type of machines. ""' TSIT&SDAY, IvjV. 2. IS32. gmj. jj.. i n windows as has been tho habit In the past. tLo police keeping a clot; eye on this lino or mischief making. The watchfulness of ti:e police saved many a weary window washer a tough Job. Tho trend of the modern living has served to take away much of the Joy of the old time Hallowe'en when tho small town dwellers es peeiclly tu.Ttred heavily from th3 pranks of not or.ly tlie vouth but The demonstration was attended by members of contracting firms from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kan sas, who were the guests of the trac tor company. The visitors were entertained at luncheon at noon at Union, the ladies of the Baptist church of that place serving the meal. The company is expecting to hold another showing on Friday of this week and which will bo witnessed by a large number of officials of the various counties who are interested in the road making machines. THE OLD DARKEY PARSON'S SESSION jg It :t true than quantity purchasers get better prices than the "httxe fellow" can comrand from the wholesale houses. That : principle formed the basis fcr forming chain stores. 3ut ozt Independent Groceis' Association connection gees them one better, giving us all the advantages of group buying, while re- p tain in g cur individuality as an Independent store cwuer. For almost fifty years the founder cf this business H. M. Soe" nichsen has been engaged in business in Plattsmouth, living here and paying taxes to help support local government. Group buying and Independent St lling that's the real secret cf cu O sinner w'at's yo' goin' to do w'en Gabriel blows his horn An' rouses yo' f'um slumber on de resurrection morn? Will yo ring up for a taxi, an' reg ister de miles, Or ride off in de cha'iot wid a coun tenance all smiles? Will you' robes git all be-drabbled an kivered up wid mire, Wen yo' grab yo' golden harp an' crown as yo Jine de celestial choir? You'll fin' yo ah up agin it passin Peter at de gate Ef yo gown ain't clean, an' you' rec ord, too, it s list as sure as fate. An' dem bran new golden Flippers. shinin bright as noonday sun '11 come in miebty handy 'fore yo' trabbles all ar' done; For de streets ar paved wid dia- mon's, an' wid pearls an' Jew els, too. An dey cut right thu de leatheh of a ordinary shot. So chillen yo must watech you ntep. and keep you lamps a-fcurnln Ef yo' 'spert to reach dat ZIon Ian for which you hearts is yearn- in: An cut out craps, an white' folks' booze, an stop yo' chicken stealin. An pray like de debble to earn yo' crown, on yo marrowbones a-kneelin. "K" RECOVERS FROM INJURY ENTERTAIN GUESTS In honor of Mrs. Frad Haa3 and Mrs. Otto Patterson Chapman, both of Omaha, Mrs. W. A. Robertson was hostess at a charming three course luncheon on Friday. The decorations of the Robertsonhome were in the colors of the P. E. O., yellow and white, the chrysanthemums of the fall season being used in the table decorations. Tho luncheon was served by Miss Rachel Robertson and Miss Eleanor Minor, who assisted Mrs. Robertson. Following the luncheon the mem bor3 of the party adjourned to the home of Mrs. Searl S. Davis to at tend the meeting of Chapter F., P, E. O., of which the ladie3 were mem bers. During tho afternoon program at llic Davis home Mra. Haas was heard in several vocal numbers, some ol which were from her own composi tions. Mrs. Chapman served as ac companist and also gave several very artistic piano selections. INSPECTS HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Frank E. Bowers, of the state department of public schools was in Plattsmouth last week to check up on the instruction and work being done in Plattsmouth high school. This is required as there are cer tain minimum requirements which a high school must meet to retain its standing with the state department. Mr. Bowers visited classes and look ed over the building and plant and j equipment. He expressed himself as being satisfied with the type of work being done in the local high school which means also full approval by the stato superintendent. C. M. Parker, who has in recent months been engaged with the Bur lington at their Havelock shops, has resumed his work after an enforced i vacation, v. hue Mr. Parser was home during one of the shutdowns of the Havelock shops, be decided to look after scmo repair work on his farm near this city. Ho was fix- In? the roof of a barn when he flip ped and fell, the result being that he fractured tho left arm. Ho was compelled to remain on the retired list for several weeks but is now back on the Job at Havelock. Iiow Everyday Price Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans for 9 Eaprle Brand Condensed Milk, can. . 196 Rolled Oats, larjre size pksr 15 Choice of Quick or Regular Gesundheit Malt, hop flavored, can. 450 Linko Malt, per can 350 Corn, First Prize, No. 2 cans, 3 for . . 250 Kraut, First Prize, Ig. No. 2l2 can . . 7 Hominy, First Prize, Ij?. 2 can. . .70 Medium Size Cans, 5c Each Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for. . . . 150 Milk, tall cans, 4 for 196 Green Beans, No. 2 size cans, each . 70 Date3, full 10-oz. pkr 100 Pitted Dates, 10-oz. pkjj.. .156 Petroleum Blue Barrel Soap, 5 bars . 250 IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag 936 Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 890 Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag 730 Bisquick, prepared flour, pkg 330 Makes Biscuits Lff'e ffiothcr Used to Make Sunkist Biscuit Flour, pkg , . 230 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy . 136 Sugar, 10-lb. bag 480 Butter, Casco, sol:d3, per lb 190 Quarter Pound Wrapped, 20c Lb. Jello, assorted flavors, pkg 60 ST OS tin vi ; v TJ fe'maka MANY FL0ATEES HERE Prom Wednesday's rallv Last evening saw one of the lar? est group of unfortunates that have so far been sheltered at the city Jail. The wanderers who are making their way over tho country in search of labor or aid come from all sections aid in all stages of want. The city gave them shelter at tha Jail for the night but the business section was ulire after the release of the men. by those seeking some food and the business houses were besieged by the unfortunates in their appeal for the food or the means of securing it. an ranoaice uemonsiraison Masonic Bldg., All Day Saturday EVERYTHING FPwEE If nnri itv pancake FLOlfJ used exclusively. A delicious whole wheat sclf-risfnn flour. We sell It 1 Large Size Pkg., 2&0 GOLD ECND CYRL'P will be served. A fine quality of Cane and Maple Syrup. Wo sell It. Price only 5-lb. tin . . 420 212-lb. tin . 300" BUTTER-NUT COFFEE will also bo served all day. Thl3 "Five Minutes Fresh" ceffee also on sale, at Pound . . . 350 3 lbs 1.05 CASCO and Home Dairy Butter will also be served. Your opportunity to samplo all these products free. 3ZS WILL GO TO HOSPITAL MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard community club will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock." A good pro gram has been arranged. The public is cordially invited. S0EGHUM SYRUP (MOLASSES) Made from orange yrup cane by expert workman; Making fresh every day. Call phone Plat tts.. 4003. Roy Cole. o31-6td-2tw Phone tho ntws to No. 6. From Wednesday's Daily Mr3. Thomas Svoboda. who has been poorly for the past three weeks, I is remaining about the same and it is expected that she may have to be taken to the hospital for treatment ana care. The many friends ar hopeful that Mra. Svoboda may re cr-ive relief from the course of treat ment and be able to resume hr usual activities. See the goods you buy. Glowing catalog descriptions are often misleading. The only safe way is to trade with your home town merchant who stands ready to mako good any Inferiority. Foe Gale 160 Acres on Gravel Highway Close to sohool, on mail route. An excellent house, big horse barn, double crib with elevator and oth er pood buildings. Water system. Ecal Farm Home and Priced Cheap for Immediate Sale 8EE SEARL S. DAVIS Exclusive Agent MEAT DEPARTMENT A No. 1 Corn Fed Baby Beef, lb 100 ( Round or Sirloin Steak, A-l grade . . 150 Fancy Club Steaks, per lb.. 2$0 Cut from Same High Grade Beef Rib Boiling Beef, same quality, lb. . . 80 Boneless Pork Butts, per lb .120 For Baking or Frylna Ham Pork Roast, 2 lbs. for 250 Center Cut Pork Loin Roast, 2 lbs. . . 250 Pork Loin Ends, per lb 50 Center Cut Pork Chops, 8 chops for . 150 Coney Island Frankfurters, 2 Ibs. . . . 250 Weiners, fine quality, 2 lbs. for 250 Bacon Sauares. sugar cure, lb 90 g Hamburger, per lb 7f0 S Pork Sausage. 3 lbs. for 250 FJ m Made from Select Pure Pork No Filler Added Oysters are Now in Season PRICES MUCH LOWER AT in g Plattsrnouth's Leading p Cash Store illii!i!!ii!iII!!!iM