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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1933)
M02TDAT. 7AX7AI.7 faqs ex piATTs&orrs sno - wsssxy josrsal During keep your eye Northern or Michigan Navy Beans 5 lbs., 15c 10 lbs. - - 29 Ad for Tuesday aid Wednesday. Jan. 3rd and 4th PORK LIVER, young, tender quality 3 lb. 10c NECKBONES freah, meaty. 5 lbs 10c HAMBURGER, pure lean meat, no cereaL Lb 5c PORK CHOPS, select Center cuts, rib or loin. Lb 9c SAUSAGE, with Old Plantation seasoning. Lb 5c EACON SQUARES, DoWs Sugar Cured. Ub 6Vzc Herthey'i Fine Granulated SUGAR 103b- 4fir Cloth Bag "TW. COCOA -lb. can.. 1-lb. can 15c First Prize Cera, medium cam each First Pnze Herds y. No. 2V2 can. 7V2t; Med. can. BazLcaeter Brand Small Peas. No. 2 can Silver Bar Tomatoes. Ho. 1 can. 7 t : No. 2, 3 for.. Wf BTT8, Spaghetti or Shell Mamaroni. 2 lbs Seedless Eaitins. 4-lb. bag. 29 C ; 2-lb. bag Kinky-Dinky Hinkv-Dinky FLOUR 48-lb sack. COFFEE 3 lbs. 1 lb. 21c Death of Pio neer Resident of Elmwood, Neb. 14j. Isaac Hollenheck. Who Came to Nebraska in 1876. Is Call ed to Last Reward- The community was Indeed sadden ed to learn of the death of one of its t oldest and most highly respected la- j dlee, Mrs. Isaac Hollenbeek, who , passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Shelhorn on Satur day, December 24th. She was one of the pioneers of the county and un derwent the vi-.ltudes of those days with her husband. They had work ed together to build a home and rear their family and had earned the re ward v. ell and faithfully done. Only a few years ago Mr. Hollenheck pass ed away. She had been bedfast for several days before her death. She enjoyed life and had many friendtc who will greatly miss her. Follow-; lng Is an outline of her life: Rachel Gilmore, eldest daughter of ! James R. and Elma Gilmore, was bcrn in Highland county, Ohio, April 2, lfc&l. and passed to her reward December 2 4, 132, at the age of 81 vt- fc mAntlif i n 91 ria'B s t t hf- home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert ! Shelhorn, alter an illness of two days v-hie-h was preceded by a parlytic , stroke. She was the first child in a family of nine children. She spent) h:r early childhood at the place of h r birth, moving to Indiana, for a year and then bak to Ohio. In lfc5&, her parents came to 1ras-ka, leaving her in Ohio with an aunt, Rachel Dickey, where he re ceived her education and became a teacher and taught for several years. She came to Nebraska in 1876. She taught school one year in the Center Valley school and one year in the Sodom school. Rachel Gilmore was united in mar riage to Isaac Hollenheck of Elm wood on Oct. 10, 1878, at Platts mouth, by Judge Sullivan. Five chil dren were born to this union, Rilla, l;wis, Anna, Bert and Ernest. In 1928, they had the pleasure of cele brating their golden wedding at their home in Elmwood. Mrs. Hollenheck was converted and united with the Methodist church In Ohio, later she transferred her membership to the Methodist church at Elmwood, where she re mained faithful until she was called to her reward. Her husband pre ceded her In death on March 4, 1929. She waa a devoted wife, a loving, generous mother and grandmother and neighbor. She is survived by her five chil dren, Mrs. Albert Shelhorn of Louis ville; Mrs. Charles Spangler of Cal WaJImf Campaoy Abstracts of Title 4 Phoae SS4 Plattemoath 44 M M ill! M-M-H' 4- on Hinky-Dinky! Sunshine ILrispy CRACK'RS Caddy UO. 7V2t 5c 25 . i5e 15e OiC Gem Pancake Flour 4-lb. bag 12c laway. Kebr, ; Bert Hollenheck of Fort Dodge, la.. Lewis and Ernest Hoilenbeck of Elmwood. One sister, Mrs. Mary Coz of Oconto, Nebr., 14 grandchildren, and two brothers. John B. Gilmore, Cozad, and Wilson Gilmore of Nehawka, and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church on Monday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Shepard of Elm wood. The pallbearers were three of the grandsons of the deceased: How ard Sheihorn, Richard Hollenheck, Donald Hoilenbeck, nephews, Don Hirahan and Clyde Gilmore and Mr. Whitehead of Louisville. Elmwood Leader-Echo. MARBLED AT COTTBT HOUSE Wednesday afternoon at the of fice of County Judge A- H. Duxbury occurred the marriage of Miss baa Cushing and Virgil Allen, both of AdeL Icv.a. The bridal couple mo tored to this city for the ceremony that was to make their live-; as one. The marriage lines were read by Judge A. II. Luzbury and was wit- d by A. W. Farmer, clerk of the county court and Miflfl Minr.ie Hild, deputy register of deeds. VISITS IN THE CITY Mrs. Leo Purdy, of Alliance, Ne braska, is here to enjoy a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Purdy, for a few days. Mrs. Frances Purdy is ninety years of age and despite the great weight of her years is in good health and able to carry on her usual activities. The visit is a most happy occasion for the grand mother and who enjoys the occasion to the utmost. CAB CATCHES AFIRE The firo department was called to the east end of the Granite street v!aduct Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, where an auto v.-as reported to be on fire. The car of Leroy Covert had started burning from the wiring and only the prompt arrival of the firemen with chemicals saved the car from destruction. ILL AT LINCOLN The many friends in this city of Miss Anna Hassler will regret to learn that she has been quite ill at Lincoln for the past several days. Miss Hassler has been suffering from pleurisy, which has been quite ser ious and made necessary the patient being under constant medical atten tion. EX-FIRE CHIEF DIES AT NEBRASKA CITY Nebraska City, Neb., Doc. 30. Mike Bauer, 85, former Nebraska City fire chief for 21 years and prom inent In the Nebraska Firemen's as sociation for half a century, died at bis home here today. He had lived here since 1865. If you want to sen anything, try a Journal Want-Ad. The coat la small. C. G. Mayfield, Pioneer of Cass County, Dies Passes Away at Early Hour at Home in Louisville After Illness of Several Years. From Kriduy'f L-a.ny Clarence G. Mayfield. 77. jjf-t-r resident of Cass county, L:Z0 this morr. iug at the Lome In laalsiflfci, death a pio died at family coming after an Haaei that Las covered the I pafct two year. TLe death or Mr. MayfUld takes a. way one of the prominent figures in j Jvjui: ville and vkinity, who has been j active in the life of the section of! riBB county where Le Las resiiJea since childhood. Clarence G. Mayfield was born' September 18, lhl5 in Owen county, j Indiana, the son of Rev. and Mrs. George W. Mayfitld, the family mov ing to the west a short time after, locating in Cass county. Mr. Mayfitid had spent seventy-five years of life in this county and where he had betn a splendid citizen and reared his family. Mr. Mayfield spent his lift- I time in tLe conduct of Lis farm.1 having one of the fine farms In thejGood Friday afternoon announced vicinity of Louisville. He was mar- the appointment of William C Ram - ried on August SI. 1875, to Miss!?y cf Omaha, as assistant attorney Amelia WUfeoara of Greenwood, the general. Mr. Ramsey, who has been young people being wedded at Wat son. Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield ,bar at Omaha. wfH be the repreeen after their marriage located on the'tative of the attorney general at farm where they spent the years of Omaha, takir.g the place held by Irvin life. In 1925 they celebrated their Stalmaster under Attorney General golden wedding anniversary at the Sorensen. farm home where so many years had The naming of Mr. Ramsey to the been spent. Since 1911 Mr. and Mrs. 'important post in the state legal staff Mayfield made their home in Louis- - niost pleasing to the many friends ville. turning the conduct of the 'in this city, his boyhood home. Mr. farm over to their children. 1 Ramsey was born in this city and The deeea.sed is survived by the Inhere he grew to manhood, the fam wife, six children. C. V. Mayfield of W being old residents of the ocunty. Two Harbors, Minnesota; J. R. May- His father. Judge B. S. Ramsey, fieid cf near Weeping Water; lta.jWl as district Judge of this dis J. R. Noyes, Mrs. C. W. Merriam.itrict from 1897 to 1900. Mr. Ram Louis C. Mayfield, Mrs. H. B. Koop, J sey graduated from the state uni all of Louisville. There also survive-: wentty in 19 OS and that same year the aged mother. Mrs. G. W. May- j elected as county attorney of field, 97, who resides in thiB city, jCass county on the democratic ticket, seven brothers and sisters, E. O. Bm later resigned the office to enter Mayfield. Mrs. F. A. Secord, O. M. j the practice of law at Omaha, bei:.g Mayfield, all of Omaha; Lee J. May- ueceeded in the office here by Cal ' Id of Louisville; A. U. Mayfield of rfn H. Taylor. Mr. Ramsey served Denver; G. A. Mayfield of Artesia. j several terms as deputy county at- aiifornia, and Mrs. W. W. Valet- j tomey of Douglas, county, but has ti:.e. of Los Angeles. There are also iargeiy devoted hi? time t-j thi ex sixtem grandchildren and one greet Jtencira private practice that he Las grandchild. The funeral will be held on Sun- dav afternoon at 2 o'clock from tbei Christian church at Louisville, Rev. W. E. Goings cf Greenwood, con ducting the services. Mr. Mayfieid was a devout member of the Chris tian church since sixteen years of age. Aged Couple to Seek Separation After 62 Years Mrs. Florin da Berber Seeks Separ ation From Geoi-ge L. Bcrger at Orange. California. There has ben filed in the courts at Orange, California, an action in which Mrs. Florinda Berger seeks reparation from her aged husband, Gc-ore L. Berger, both parties be ing long time residents of Cass coun ty. The parties in the action were married here in Cass county sixty-;cay two years ago, living near Elmwood state public.ty chairman. Mr::. Whit for many years. In late years they ;ft,d ,jied wedneiay. Mrs. Scott has have resided at Orange., been first v,'ce president of the fed- The plaintiff, Mrs. Berger, asks Lration. Funeral sefTfeea for Mrs. that she be given an allowance of Whitfield will be held Saturday and $100 per month in the separation rjUmerouB Omaha club women will decree. Among the charges named attend. in the petition against Mr. Berger j are that be would not allow the plaintiff to have her own door key, that he sometimes opened her per sonal mail, that he refused to buy a radio and threatened to live in the woodshed if she purchased one. It is claimed by Mrs. Berger that her husband has extensive property interests in Elmwood, Nebraska, for mer home of the Berger's. Mr. Berger is eighty-three years of age and came to Nebraska in 1S57, to settle first in Louisville precinct, later removing to Elmwood. The aged couple were married in Cass county on November 5, 1870. NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given to all stock holders of the Farmers Elevator Co. of Cedar Creek, Nebr., they will hold their regular annual meeting on Wednesday, January 4th, 1933, at 1 p. m. By BOARD OF DIRECTORS. d2-tfd&w Phone the news la Ho. 6. IS THE value of that nevr radio included in your fire insurance policy? You have added many other new "things" to your heme. Are they cov ered ? S. S. DAVIS Ground Flocr Bates Eldg. PLATTSKOuTE W. C. Ramsey is Named Aid to At torney General Porter FlattnMtftfc Redder: Beperseut Attcmej BessxsJ Good at Chnaha. WiE t . . . - . Attorney Geneni-eJecx faaJ r bU UU&i UJfcrU us Luc jz - vi i.-v I built up. Mr. Ramsey is a frequent visitor - O this city a:; his mother, Mra. D. 3 Rameey, home. still mak.s this city ker 2;gt:ce to stqckeoldees Notice Is hereby given to all rtock holders of the Plattsmouth Loan & Building association, that the regu lar annual stockholders meeting will he held on Monday evening, Jcnuary lbZ'i. for the purpose of electing three directors and such other busi ness as may come before the meet ing. The meeting will be held at the office of the association in the Brown jewelry store at 8 o'clock. C. A. JOHNSON. E. P. LUTZ. Pre.:id r.t. Secretary. MSB. M. E. SCOTT ADVANCED Omaha. Mrs. M. E. Scott, North Platte, succeeds Mrs. W. W. Whit field. Lincoln, as president of the Ne braska Federation of Women's clubs, recording to announcement here Fri- by jIrE jGj!n R Hughes, Omaha, Journal Want-Ads get results! Fire Windstorm Theft Public Liability Collision Property Damage Hold-Up Burglary - Robbery Bonds Dependable Isnurance We Soil Every Kind of Good Insurance Duxbury & Davis Donat Bldg., Phone 56 Death of Mrs. John Bergmann, at Home Here Was Resident of Cass County Mmmj Years Death at an Earlv Hour Today. for! Fr - Friday raily Mrs. John Bergmann. Sr.. 7S. who j 'has made her home in Cass county 'for more than a half century, passed evay this morning at 7:15 at the ; family home in the north portion of : ,- t irx rafter an illness of some I - duration. I fi'tiwi S: blander was born September 29. 1S54, at Veil, Hessen- Darmstact. Germany, ana i-tu rear ar.i a half old was brought by her parents to the United States, ihey settling first in the vicinity of Peoria. Illinois. Later she came west to Nebraska and on March S. 1ST", was married at Plattsmouth to John Bergmann, then a young farmer re sidinE: west of this city. The family made their home on the farm for many years and there the family was . reared tc manhood and womanhood. Some twelve years ago the husband i and father passed to the last reward I -nd E;nCe that time the deceased had !mB(je her home here at Plattsmouth, j ncr son and daughter, John and Miss j Betty Bergmann, being at tome to. care for her. There were five children bcrn to Mr. end Mr?. Bergmann, one of whom has preceded the fathsr and mother in death. The children living are John and Miss Elizabeth Bergmann cf this: city. Frank J. Bergmann of j.ear Manley and Miss inann of Council Bluffs. Anna Berg- KEBE FB0M CALLTOBNIA On Tuesday, December 27th at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fteese in this j city a very enjoyable dinner party t was held, when she and the Don C-1 York family were hosts to Mr. and J Mrs. Fred Keltz and sons Edwin and "Bobbie" of Los Angeles. Calif., who1 are spending the holiday season in j this locality and Omaha at the homes of Mr. Jesse York and Mrs. Bessie M. j Gravett, where Mrs. Keltz's father,: John C. York is making his home.! The California visitors also plan a; hort visit with the Charles ielinek j family at Lincoln, before starting i their return journey next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keltz state that the depression has been very keenly felt j on tne west coast ana nas leu its ( marK on Dusiness in general, out , present indications are that there is going to he a great opening up of all , lines cf Industry and commerce. WOODMEN ENTERTAIN From Thursday's Daily rass Camp No. 332, Modern Wood- J men of America, entertained at an ! open social meeting last evening and which was very largely attended by the member1:, tbc-ir families and friends. A fine program of entertain- most had been arranged that served ! I to make the evening one of the greatest of pleasure. The members of the party were- treated to motion i pictures of the parade at the state fair at Lincoln last fall, in which j Plattsmcuth camps were taking part. After the motion pictures were I ihown the members of the party en- Joyed dancing until the midnight hour and the evening was climaxed i by the serving of dainty and delic- ious refreshments which added to thei plear-ures of all of the large group of persons who were in attendance. TO CHECK REDUCTIONS Committees have been appointed from the Taxpayers' League, to check over the expenses of the county, city and schools and to make construc tive suggestions as to the reductions of levies as far as possible for the next year. The committees comprise the following: County H. A. Schneider, L. O. Minor, William Baird. Schools L. S. Dcvoe, R. W. Knorr, T. H. Pollock. City C. C. Wescott, A H.. Dux bury. S. S. Davis. These committees will start their work at once so as to have a clear grasp of the affairs and the different ways in which the reductions may be made in governmental coBts. MARRIED AT CITY HALL From Thursday's Daily This afternoon at the city hall, occurred the marriage of Miss Mil dred McDaniel and James O'Donnell, both of Omaha. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. J. M. Jardan and P. T. Huasmann, also of Omaha. The marriage lines were read by Judge C. Li. Graves in his usual impressive manner as the young people plight ed their trough. 7BBB! liiSHSiillirTO 1 Start the New Year Pig' Bv h-viEt ALL votr Heats vrr,re nrices are not? oiuy bow EE i.- J .w nrice. You irg cl yesjf tost of living and a H I Diamond Walnuts ! Mo. 1 Stamped on each Hut. Sugar, 10-!b. cloth bag c Bulk Oatmeal, 10-lb. sack 25c Swift's White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 23c Olives, full quarts 25c Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. for 13c IGA or Libby Mince Meat, pkg 9c Advo Jell, per pkg 5c Prunes, medium size. 4 lbs. for 25c Dates, 2 lbs. for 19e Hershey's Cocoa, V2-lb. can 10c 19c per Pound si a IGA Pancake Flour FuH ZVz -lb- bag at We w Low Price - - Rio Coffee, per lb 1C IGA Crepe Tissue Special, 6 rolls 37c Package Paper Napkins FUEL" IGA Pork - Beans, Ige. 22, 2 cans 17c New Style Jell-O, all flavors, 3 pkgs 22c IGA Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. pkg 15c IGA Golden Syrup, 10-lb. pail 40c 5-lb. Pail. 23c is SS j ! ksg SE Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for IGA Chili Con Carne, No. 1 can . IGA Apple Butter, full quart jar i i i Our reg. 35c Broom A real Special for this Week End Only - IGA Cocoa, 1-lb. can 17c Great Northern Beans, 5 lbs 19c IGA Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. 13c IGA Soap Grains, large pkg 18c IGA Prepared Mustard, quart jar 15c IGA Horseradish, 7-oz. bottle 10c IGA Black Pepper, S-oz. sifter can . . 20c IGA Kraut, lge. 21 2 cans, 2 for .... 17c IGA Lye, 4 cans for 32c Old Hick'y Smoked Salt, 10-lb. can 83c Plain or Sugar Cured 3 KRISPY CRACKERS Finest, frosh packed. Full 2-lb. Caddy - MEAT DEPARTMENT Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 7C Pork Sausage, pure Pork, lb 7C Pork Chops, lean, center cuts, lb. . . . 10c Pork Butts, for roasting, lb 10c Pork Steak, per lb 10c 4 lbs. Lard 25c Beef Round Casings, per lb ICc Hog Stomachs, each 10c Black & White Plattsmouth's Leading SS sj 3E 3j vasn GRACE ABBOTT TALKS OF HOMELESS YOUTHS Cincinnati, Dec. 30. The problem Americas vagabond youths the homeless thousands who wander the highways and cross-ties in search of jobs today drew the attention of American sociologists in convention here. The plight of an increasing num ber of youthful transients was de scribed in a paper prepared for de livery by Grace Abbott of the Unit ed States children's bureau, before the American Statistical association Where the "knijrhts of the road ' or professional hobos formerly predominated, young men nnH who should be in school or at work are now in the majority, she sahl. The Southern Pacific railroad from September 1, 1931, lo April 30. 193" recorded 41U16 tran8ient ejected from its trains, she reported and Groceries at Black ard Win uvc-. m - . vrill be able to cake a 1 sav- r vet live better AM eve: : . 15 Lb. i- 0 i 13 c i m i i 10c 25 c j 1 9 V atore TRIO ROBS GROCERY Omaha. Three bandits, two . ed with eawed-off shotguns ari third with a pistol, invaded a store in Benson, a suburb. Pi Bight and robbed the cah t of f 175. Five employes and 1 tonicr were lined up aaim ar.d held at bay during the robb SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE From Saturday's Pally This afternoon at the COU court, license to wed was issu 1 ' Mm Pearl Scott and Robert 1 both or Corning. Iowa. The people were married later in the by Rev. C. O. Troy of the Fir t Hi odh t church. Advertising will keep the wheels of business turning, even In "de lfeeelon times." Don't overlook that fact, Mr. Merchant. 23c