" THURSDAY. FEBB. 2, 1933,
PAGE SIX
FLATTSMOTJTH SEHS - WEEKLY JOURNAL
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Here You will Find Quality Merchandise
. at the Lowest Possible Prices '
Coat's Thread
Large Spools Bp
Small Spools 4
Belding's Silk
Thread
Per Spool 7
Boys9 Overalls II TA,R B"?ND
Work Shoes
Heavy weiffht, full cut. Two Outing Bal
pockets on bib Large hip Composi-
pockets. Sizes 2 to 16. Pair Boy ftt
MEN'S 1 CHILDREN'S STURDY
.Dress Oxfords Play Suits
Black Gun Metal calf. Bin- Heavy hickory stripe. Sizes
cher style Per pair 2 to 8. Our price now, only
Tor Boys, pair $1.69
2 for $1
LADIES' ONE-STRAP WOrlC ShlTtS
Slippers Blue or Qjanbray, Fuli
Low heel. Black kid leather. cut, triple stitch. Coat style.
"Star Brand" For Men For Boys
81.19 49c 39c
The Largest Store in Cass County
Receiver is
Named for West
ern Limestone Co.
Theodore W. Metcalfe Selected on
Filing Suit by Omaha bare uo
posit Co., Trustees.
A petition was filed In the district
clerk's office here on Saturday after
noon entitled the Omaha Safe De
posit Co., of Omaha, plaintiff, against
the Western Limestone Products Co.,
of Delaware, whose -quarries are lo
cated at Weeping .Water.
The petition states that the West
ern Limestone Products Co., incor
porated in the state of Delaware, on
November 25, 1925, authorized the
issuance of ?250.000 In bonds.
The plaintiff company was desig
nated as trustee of the bonds and
have in ! their care $160,000 of the
bonds, on which there is due prin
cipal and interest, the plaintiff com
pany being designated as trustee un
der agreement on July 2, 1931.
The plaintiff company in their
petition recite that there is now due
interest on the bonds and which is
unpaid and the plaintiff petition
that the entire issue be declared due
and payable and that the court name
a receiver for the company.
District Judge James T. Begley has
appointed Theodore W. Metcalfe as
temporary receiver of the Western
Products Co., and who has entered on
the discharge of his office.
HOLD PINE MEETING
w
Use your telephone
for safely as well as
business or pleasure.
Call : 9 at your con
venience .for depend'
able insurance, coun
sel and advice.
S. S. DAVIS
Ground Floor Eates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
PLANES PASS OVES CITY
The residents of the' city had the
opportunity of witnessing the pass
age of a squadron of army airplanes,
flying in combat formation, flying
from Fort Leavenworth to Port
Crook. The planes were a beautiful
sight as they passed at a great height
over the city in perfect alignment.
The planes were on a regular tour
connected with their flying activities.
Journal Want-Ada get results 1
W. F. Hartsook
Dies at Home
Near Greenwood
One of the Prominent Residents of
. the West Portion of, .County. ,
Passes to Reward.
EXTRA SPECIAL
2 Ige. Colgate Tooth Paste and
Tooth Brush, all for
Mouse Traps, 6 for . 9
Blaa&hed
Cotton Bats, each . . 9
Fair Sex
Toilet Soap, 2 for . . 9
Candy
Peanut Squares, lb . 10
Bias 8eam
Tape, 3 for. . . 0$
Ladles
Rayon Bloomers . . . 190
Fast Color
New Prints, yd. . 10-156
Another Shipment of
New Print Dresses . 400
Jig Saw Puzzles, Valentines
and Valentine Candies
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
PLATTSH0UTH, NEBRASKA i
William F. Hartsook; ' one of the
long time residents of near Green
wood, died Saturday at his farm home
death coming after an' illness of some
duration from heart trouble.- He had
gradually failed in the last few weeks
until death came to his relief. ...
The deceased was. born at Xenia,
Ohio, October 29, 1863, where his
boyhood days were spent and in 1S84
ho came to Nebraska and settled in
the vicinity of Greenwood where he
has since resided. He was married
n February 14, 1839, to Miss Eliza
beth Foster of Greenwood, who sur
vives his passing as well a3 the son,
Arthur J. Hartsook, superintendent
of city schools at Houston, Texas.
Mr. Hartsook was very prominent
in the affairs of hi3 community and
successful in his business affairs and
was esteemed by a large circle of
friends for hi3 outstanding character
and services to his community.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at Greenwood and were
conducted by the Greenwood Ma
sonic ledge of which he was a mem
ber over a long period of years.
The W. C. T. U. met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Li. Farley, a very large number of the
lauTes being in attendance at the
event and enjoying to the utmost the
excellent program that had been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Mrs. Charles Troop, president, led
the devotions of the afternoon.
. There was a general round table
discussion of the plans of the W. C.
T. U. for the year both In the na
tional organization and the local
unit.
A short musical program was given
by two of the talented young ladies
of the city, Miss Louise Rishel and
Miss Lois Giles, who were heard in
solo numbers, "A Beautiful Vision'
by Miss Rishel on the piano and "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought," a clarinet
solo by Miss Giles. The accompani
ment was played by Mrs. E. C. Giles.
At , the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served by
the- hostess to add to the pleasures
of all of the members of the party.
Mynard Com
munity Club Has
Pleasant Time
Fine Program Arranged Which
Enjoyed by -a Very Large
Number of Auditors.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
FIND WRECKED CAE
From Wednesday's Dally
The sheriff's office was notified
thi3 morning that a wrecked car was
lying in a gully along the highway
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek, an?
parently an attempt to fire the car
having been made. The sheriff and
party visited the scene this morn
ing while en route from Louisville.
The car had the gas tank smashed,
evidently to allow the gas to seep over
the car, as well as all license plates
and numbers on . the car being re
moved. The car was a deluxe coupe
of the 1931 model of the Chevrolet
cars. No trace of the ownership of
the car or how it came to be in the
vicinity of Cedar Creek was found.
From Monday's Daily
This morning Floyd Gerbeling of
this city, received the sad news of
the sudden death of his mother, Mrs.
Charles Gerbeling of Elmwood. The
death message wa3 a great Ehock to
the son as while the mother had been
poorly for some time from the flu,
her condition wa3 not thought ser
ious and it is thought that a sudden
heart attack caused the death. The
son left at once for the old home to
be vith the bereaved father. Mrs.
Gerbeling is survived by the husband
and two children, Floyd of this city
and Mrs. A. W. Conger of Grand Is
land, Nebraska.
"See It before you Buy It.' The
home store offers you this great
est of all shopping advantage
and their prices are at bedrock,
too. Read their ads In the Daily
and Semi-Weekly Journal.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Frcm Monday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
jTaplett was the scene of a very pleas
ant dinner party Sunday evening
when the family entertained Mr.
James E. Warga, whose marriage to
MiS3 Irene Taplett occurred today.
Albert J. Warga, brother of the
groom to be was a guest at the happy
event. The event was one . that was
enjoyed to the utmost by all of the
family who Joined in showering the
bride and groom-to-be with their best
wishes.
FOR
YOUR Insurance policies should be
carefully written, by a dependable
agency, representing good, substan
tial companies.
False Economy
IT IS false economy to buy cheat) in
surance to protect valuable property.
It may look like a bargain until a
loss occurs, but may prove to be very
costly after it is too late.
A Good Investment
ADEQUATE Incurance is a good in
vestment. It gives real nrotection
against loss and provides a feeling of
security that is worth the small cost
of the policy. ...
For Courteous, Dependable .
Insurance Service, See
Duxbury G Daui
s
, Donat Bldg., Phone 50
nEPRESEimno
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mynard Communtiy club was held
last Friday, the 27th, with capacity
attendance. The new officers had
charge of the meeting which was
presided over by Roy O. Cole, presi
dent. After a short song fest led by
Richard Spangler, the" business meet
ing was held.
The East Side program committee
presented a miscellaneous program.
The Little German Band from Platts
mouth composed of Guy and Amos
Houghson, Glen Rhoades and Eu
gene Bushncll were heard in a num
ber of popular and old time selec
tions. Mrs. Mary Wetenkemp Jan-
ney sang Ono Fleeting Hour" and
"Among My Souvenirs." Mrs. Pearl
Cole and Miss Alice Barbara Wiles
gave a piano duet and were followed
by Miss Helene Perry who gave a
musical reading "The Old Fashioned
Girl" and a negro dialect reading as
an encore. A novelty tableau caned
"The Old Family Album" was next
seen and greeted by roars of laugh
ter and applause' from the audience.
Raymond Cook turned the pages of
the family album and elaborated on
each picture with hufnorou3 intro
ductions. The "Wedding Picture"
was posed by Mrs. ST-W. Cole and
Roy O. Cole as bride and groom. Mrs.
Louise Robbins posed as "the old
maid aunt." Sherman Cole was the
cunning but hungry three month old
baby. Lawrence was "Little Willie"
and Mrs. Katherine Wiles "Little
Sister." Ted Wiles was the family
"Black Sheep,' introduced as a com
bination of Mussolini, Baron Mun
chausen,' and Barnacle Bill. "Grand
ma and Grandpa'" were Mrs. Jennie
Wiles and Royal Smith. The pro
gram closed with the characters posed
as the "Family Group."
RIVER-VIEW CLUB MEETS
A very pleasant meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell on January "2 5 th. Most of the
members were present.
After the business part of the meet
ing the members sang "Love's Old
Sv.eet Song," accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell on the piano. After this
the leaders presented a very inter
esting lesson on '"Some Food Econ
omic Fact3 for the Homemaker," in
cluding comparisons of farm prices
and of prices paid for commodities
bought, farm and retail prices of
food and cost of distribution for the
years 1910 to 1932.
They also gave Information on
"Home Preservation of Meats."
After this there was a demonstra
tion on pork cuts and home curing
of meats by Alex Campbell and
George Brlnklow
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Campbell, assisted by Miss
Josephine Campbell. Cards were
planned at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Creamer on Friday where also the
Christmas party was held, and a
most enjoyable time was had on both
occasions.
"The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Gayer on
February 28th.
S:!i!;;:lil!ln!!ii!!!;!!iS!W
1 Btock t White !
m
m
(3
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ebinger
and son, Carl, of Plainview, were
in the city for a short time Monday
to visit the relatives and the many
old time friends in thi3 city where
the Ebinger family were residents
for so many years. They drove from
their home to Havelock Sunday where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kroehler, the latter
a sister of Mrs. Ebinger, coming from
there to this city. They returned
Monday evening to Lincoln where
Mr. Ebinger will attend the state
hardware dealer's association which
is meeting at that place and will
visit there for the next few days.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
Sunday afternoon shortly after 2
o'clock the fire alarm was turned In
from the south portion of the city
where the residence occupied by G. E.
Lillehardt and family. On Gold street,
was on fire. The firemen with the
temporary truck hastened to the
scene .where It was -found that the
flames had gained considerable head
way on the roof of the. house. The
firemen were able to confine the fire
to one side of the roof but the build
ing was damaged to considerable ex
tent by the blaze The origin of the
fire Is supposed - to have been from
the chimney of the building.
Journal WanUAde (jet results I
For over 40 years H. M. Soennichsen has been building prestige
with high quality, service and lower prices. You can save with
safety at the Black and White.
A
LIBBY V
De Lux
Sliced cr
Halves
2 for..
6 nNS
rcouiivd
A
Prices Effective Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. 345
A
Elershey Cocoa
V2-lb. Q Mb. -I c
Tin 7C Can 1JC
POMl & DEANS
Van Camp's Med.
Limit 6 Cans
1 A
can qJ
c
Fresh Picnics ...
Spare Ribs Lean and Meaty.
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Pure Pork Sausage
Pork Liver
Bulk Kraut Long Thread.
Per Pound
BUTTER
Casco, Solids Per
1-lb. Carton
17c
Quartered, 18c Lb.
CHEESE
Mebr. Full Cream
"Tasty"
I PEE POUND
13c
BEANS
Great Northern or
Michigan
10 POUNDS FOB
29c
CORN
First Prize Country
Gentleman
MED. SIZE TUT
7k
is
Bee Roast
v Fancy, Corn Fed. Per lb
Round Steak
Fancy. Per lb. - -
Sirloin Steak
Per lb. - - - -
Pork Chops
Conter cuts. Per lb
J)fhc
- - IV:
. . .. .. .
A
amell r Mouse
I
n
Pr 7U
Lb. . .
03
Li
Loin Paddies fl P71c
Clear. Per lb. - - - - - - JJ. U 2
DACOn SQUARES Dixie, lb. 0c
Pure Lard
Home rendered. Per lb. - -
Pork Butt Roast
Per lb. - -- -- -- -
Cottage Butts
Smoked. Per lb. - - - -
Oatmeal
25c
10 lb. bag
1 SUGAR 7lf5c
10lb3.W
y 7
sri
v m
z. t
Libby Pears, No. 212 each . 21
Pancake Flour, IG A, each . 15
Quaker Oats, lge. size, ea. .
Corn Flakes, IGA, Ig. size .
Bran Flakes, IGA, each ... 10
Oysters, lge. size, each. . . .15
Crackers, 2-lb. Krispy . . . . 23
Crystal Wh. Soap, 10 bars . 250
Chipso, lge. size, each. . . .130
Catsup, Happy Vale, each . 100
' Large Size
1
A
iespor mm
Pi
Eegnlar -10c
Value
A French Milled Toilet Soap!
Regular 10c Value
?aUliiiill0V
iu
teds Phg. . . .
sE
VETERAN PEENTER DIES
William G. Matthews. 58, who for
more than 40 years had been a print
er on Omaha newspapers and for sev
eral yeara with the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, died Monday morning at an
Omaha hospital after a lingering ill
ness.
Mr. Matthews was born and rear
ed in Omaha and when a youth en
tered the printing trade, continuing
active work until two years ago when
ill health forced hi3 retirement. Mr.
Matthews came to Plattsmouth some
twenty years ago and made his home
here for several years, later return
ing to Omaha where he was engaged
on the Journal-Stockman, News and
Bee. The family resided at 1013
4 Tli Mm a W alKitr tVmsanv
ihitwih w.r J
Abstracts of True f
Phone S24 - Plattsmouth
South 52nd street, Omaha.
Mr. Matthews is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Anna Matthews, one
son, George, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Matthews, all of Omaha; two sisters,
Mrs. J. F. Lozier of Banner Grove,
Illinois and Mrs. I. J. Copenharve, of
Omaha.
M. E. AID SOCIETY
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at the church par
lors. There will be a program follow
ing the business-session comprising,
a reading, "Which Loved Best,"
trumpet solo, a violin solo.
reading, "The Last Laugh," perhaps
a German song or two. It is desired
to have a large attendance and the
hostesses, Mesdames J. V. Hatt, R. B.
Hayes, J. C. ; Comstock, C. C. Weo-
cott and Roy Swinniker, cordially in
vite all members and friends to be
present.
See the goods you Duy. Glowing
catalog descriptions are often
misleading. The only safe way Is
to trade with your home town
merchant who stands ready to
make good any Inferiority.
Everything for school most
complete line In Cass county at
Bates Book Store.
Journal Want-Ads get results I
Highest Prices
FOR YOUR
Farm Produce
We want your Eggs and
Poultry 'and will pay the
top Cash price for same.
Also Buy Hides
Soennichsen's I
Platttmoutlt, Phone 42
