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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT PLATJSKQUyH, JElOjEEKLY jpgBHAL nnmpgTUY. MABCH 2, 1933. BRICKS CAST AT DEPUTIES Akron, O. Several hundred riot ers, hurling: bricks, attacked a squad of sheriff's deputies and were defeat ed only when the officers used tear gas bombs and fired revolvers. The crowd was protesting: an eviction. A deputy sheriff and a bystander were struck by bricks. Three men were arrested. The battle began v.'hen Sheriff Potts and eight deputies ordered the crowd to step carrying the furniture of an evicted family bnck into the house. The crowd rushed forward and cornered the officers between the house and a garage. Potts then or dered the men to use their guns. The attackers fell back after a dozen shots had been fired without harm. The crowd numbered 1,500 persons and was dispersed only after a riot call had brought all available uniformed police and detectives, armed with riot guns, to the scene. Plattsmouth stores offer every shopping advantage of the larger city, plus a personal contact be tween buyer and setter that moans far more than the "opportunity of choosing f rem an extra shade or two of pink." ACTUAL . . . because Hinky-Dinky sells only GOOD FOOD which eliminates expensive food wasts often resulting from bo called Bargains Central Brand -No. 2 Can 4 for 25' Per dozen, 75c Case, 2 dozen, $1.50 Kuner's Fancy, Tender, Baby No. 2 Can 2 for 2l IMp.h err. tie ten?T smrll baby pens tit a rcni thrift prlof. Pea cf equal quality mtll nt JLS tu UOc it ran la taunt stores! This Ad for Friday and -Saturday MARCH 3d and 4th, 1933 ' Puffed Wheat QUAKER PUFFED RICE, pkg., 13c Silver Bar Country Gent, or Cro3by CORN No. 2 9 Can Campbell's Porlc and Beans Medium Cans 6 for 29 Silver Bar Sliced. or Half PEACHES In Syrup No. 2Vz Can 2 for 25c Swift's Premium or Dold's Niagara Smolied Skinned Hassis Hi?r Your choice of these hlsli urade hnras at an unusually low price Shoulder Roast, per lb. . . Choice corn fed, finest quality V. S. Inspeeted beef Hound Sf ealt, per lb Fancy native beef. Cora fed callty for Swiss or frylnjr Breakfast Bacon ESTS - ac 2 c Swift's Coral brand, sliced. The line quality assures distinct Link Sausage Hit SSS pe-d - - Hold's pure pork links. Kspeclally ne for breakfast bat ood for any meal 15 7C c Lard SSSg-ft"! - 4-lb. Pkg., each Lamb &X? W - - - - lb. 1 5c nellcIouH and wholesome. KIb or loin chops or lea to roast. V 9 UlsUAV JUT or UICCQ TOP aiew - BANANAS ass - - - - 3 Ibs.ISc OTs ft IT T n California Navels O T ra "7 RANGES m!Ilum SIm - - - 2 Uoz. Z7c HEAD LETTUCE Sff-SSS Ea. 6c POTATOES 100 lb. bag $1.19 Mo. 1 Nebraska Rod Triumphs A nni IT Winesaps or Roman f Aii Lto Beauties- Larfle Fancy - - - Lb. 5c CAULIFLOUR Fy a-" Lb. 10c CARROTS Large Bunches Ea. 5c reIlcIou a Any size eats Lntnb Shoulders spring Quality lb Try this delicious shoulder either hot or sliced cold Fresh, Fluffy x Marshmallows 1-lb. Cellophane Wrapped Bag - IS' Seedless RAISINS 2-lb. Bag, 15c 4-1 b. Bag Evaporated Small Tall Can, Can Eagle Brand Royal Anne Cherries, Ho. 22 can -2" 15 Emerald Leaf Spinach, llo. 2yz can 1 15 Kuner's fancy Kraut, No. 2 can, 8 ; Wo. 2V& can 10 Macaroni, Spaghetti cr Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 25 Lima Ecass,' large size, 2 lbs., 17cr; Small size, 2 lbs. " 15 C & H Powdered cr Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 21 Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. size, 2 lbs., 15 ; Small size, 4 lbs 25e Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. Cello, bag 2D Choice Muir Peaches, 2-lb. Cello, bag 25 e Prince Albert, Velvet or Sir Walter Ealeigh Tcbacco, 2 cans 25 Wings, White Bolls cr Twenty Grand Cigarettes, pkg. 20's 100 Candy, various kinds, 1-lb. Cello, bag 150 Northern Michigan NAVY BEANS 10 lbs., 290 5 lbs. 1 Crystal Granulated SUGAR 10-!b. Clcth Bag 100-ib. bag. . , . . . .$4.39 Fancy Blue Rose RICE Certified CATSUP 1 4-oz. Bottle : . I1 Pure Country 5-lb. Pail - - w Wilson's Certified Margarine 1 u m v Carton - Casco Creamery BUTTER S0LIDS il Cfec 1-lb. Carton. Jit Quartered ZOe lb. 1 P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family PSQ SOAP 10 Bars Silver Leaf SOAP FLAKES Formerly Large fj 25c size Pkg. - - JlsHJ? AEOTE Cleans a Million Things 2 Pkg! Butter-Nut TEA (Green Japan) i4-lb. Pkg., 170 QQC y2-ib. --- - (S5)SS Blended for every taste Priced for every Purse! 2-lb. Can 1-lb Can mrnanr Wlhieat Ceireall The Vitamin Wonder Food. Pro- )Si motes Health, Growth and Vitality Pks LU Kail Box Top to Factory for 92-pc. Jig Saw Puzzle -ms EaglC Brand Condensed Can Qc Butternut Oalad 1C00 ISLAND or RELISH 8 oz. Jar IBMt3Taiiil:s Quick nisealtn! . . .a a. just mix vuu (.r op milk land Bake! WONDER IF1L0UJIR Puts Nag io In Your Baking 24 lbs. 59c 7?fo Chocolate Flavored MALTED Makes Children Love milk Butteff-KTmrt: Paimcatie Fort MowQircLl Water Crepe Tissue 19 Weeping Water Store Suffers a Daylight Robbery Fcce Bear Door of Jensen Meat Mar ket and Secure Small Sam in Change and Some Goods. The meat market and grocery store operated-by Newton Jensen at Weeping Water was robbed on Sun day, some person forcing the rear door of the building and proceeding to take what was desired in the way of goods and small change. The door was untouched early Sun day morning when the owner visited the store but some time after the noon hour the robber staged his raid and got away with all of the change that had been left in the cash reg ister, as well as various articles taken from the stock of groceries. The city marshal of Weeping Wa ter, who is on duty at night only, was notified of the robbery and at tempted to secure some trace of who the robber might be and Sheriff Homer Sylvester was also called to the scene to check up on the case. It is thought that the robbery was the work of some local talent as it did not bear the marks of a profes sional and who would hardly have risked "knocking off" fhe store in the bright light of the peaceful Sunday afternoon. NEW BESTAUBAUT OPENS From Wednesday's Daily The Barclay cafe, operated by Mr3. William Barclay, this morning was opened to the public after the past thirty days in which the building has been undergoing a thorough cleasing and redecorating. While the location has long been used as a restaurant since back in the pre-war days, the restaurant por tion of the building has been redecor ated and its appearance enhanced so that one would hardly recognize it in the beauty of tho changes that have been made. A hardwood floor has been laid in the restaurant, new counters, show case3 as well as the wall casc3, placed and which are in tho tones of brown to match- the decorative plan of the building. The tables and chairs also are finished in the maple effects' and are as at tractive as can be found In the city. The booths in the restaurant have also received their share of attention from the painters and decoratore and form a fine touch to tho attractive room. The kitchen of the restaurant ha3 been entirely redecorated and re furnished and has a modern and up to the minute equipment, from tho lare and modern gas range to the cooking equipment. One of the fea ture3 that has been retained in the restaurant i3 the pie oven. The restaurant is certainly an im provement to the business section cf the city and a real addition to the many fln'e eating places that this city can boast. B0TAEY HAS EEVIEW The Rotary club at their meeting Tuesday at the Brown cafe, had a session devoted to a quiz on the his tory and principles of the organ ization. Each of the members was requested to give some part of the aims and objects of the club as well as pertinent facts as to the organ ization. The meeting was led by Frank M. Bestor and who conducted the quiz on the Rotary work. This being the last meeting of the month. Albert Todd, senior, and William Woolcott, Junior, were call ed upon to give their impression of the association of the month that they enjoyed with the Rotary mem bers. The young men gave a very clever presentation of their outlook on the Rotary work. The length of the question and answers portion of the program made necessary the elimination of musical selections or a short address which is sometimes featured. CLUB MEETS The Merry , Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Bernard Meisinger, Febr. 23. The meeting was well at tended. Mrs. George Topliff, our project leader, demonstrated the lesson on cheese making. The next lesson Is on bread making. . A most delicious lunch wes served by the hostess, Mrs. Bernard Mel singer. Our next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Urish on March 23. Reporter. M-I-I"M-rt"M I I I T"I"M"f Thomas Walling Companj Abstract! of Title (JIIIIIHIIirailHIlM jhfw train) ecoooe oj K PmFm the IKifL to 1 W- fKp is ANSWEB S THIS QUESTION IS NOT IS DIFFICULT IF YOU SHOP S WITH OPEN EYES S AND WEIGH VALUES WHENEVEE quality is sacrificed to make price paramount or the size of cartons or cans reduced below tlie standard content, it is net economy to bny no matter how low the price or how enticing the bargain may seem. People buy here with utmost confidence at prices that are fair fair to them and to ns because in all the years of cur business relations in Platts mouth we have never wittingly sacrificed quality to price ap peal. Lew everyday prices are the reason for our increasing patronage year after year. Compare value and buy where vonr dcllar will et the most satisfactory results. We offer Litoby's Fancy Corn Country Gentleman. No. 2 cans. Each 12 Cans for $1.15 -1' Buy at least One Dozen Cans at this Unheard-of Price I SHRIMP Good quality. 2 cans for 25c OYSTERS Large 8-oz. tins. Each 15c MARS HM ALLOWS 1-lb. Cello, bag 13c 11 1 Peaches, heavy syrup LXJ f 1 r.ir min 9IA c.; cans. S f ni SPINACH California. Lge. 2Y2 size can 15c SYRUP Cane and Maple. 10-oz. jug 10c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 15c Sunshine Nut Cakes 1 c 70 Cakes to the Pound. Per lb. - - - .LLxy PUFFED WHEAT Pkg., 10c; Puffed Rice.l2V ROLLED OATS Bulk. 10 lbs. fcr 25c CORN MEAI-10-lb. bag 15c D WARFIES Per; package 1 5c E LEMONS Per dozen TEXAS ORANGES Per dozen 19c 19c Finest, fresh packed. Full 2-lb. Caddy - PINK SALMON 1-lb. tail can 9c SARDINES Large oval tins. Each 10c . Mustard or Tomato Sauce BEANS Great Northern. Fancy. 3 lbs 11c h Special Combination Deal COTH FOR c IS ES &QOO6OSOO9COGO9QOOOSO0! MEAT DEPARTMENT Short fed Baby Beef Roast, lb. . . . Rib Boil, fine quality, per lb Sirloin Steak, A-l value, per lb. . . Round Steak, per lb Swift's Smoked Cottage Rolls, lb. . Boston Pork Butts, per lb Center cut Pork Chops, per lb. . . . Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. for Swifts Coral Bacon, Vz-lb- pkg". . . Cellophane Wrapped Hamburger, fresh cut, 4 lbs. for . . Pure Pork Sausage, per lb..'. Special Farmer Cured Bacon, lb. . Pork Liver, per lb. ... ... . . . . . . . 90 . . G . ISt . .100 . .100 . .200 .70 . .250 . . 50 .100 . . 50 Platf smouih's Leading Cash Store 5j COOKIES--Marslirnallow-Pineapple bar, lb.. .22c - ' Sunshine Fresh, Delicious fgj IS FLOUR Boss Perfection. 48-ib. bag. . ; 79c E BUTTER Casco, quartered, 20c; Solids. .. .19c b H mils Bros. CoSSee ! H J 2-lb. Tin, C9c. Per lb. ------ QjfQM j IS ! ! First Prize Pork-Beans H tsz J Plattsmouth pack. !Ked. size cans. Each j Li s I X Lbs Can . 48 lbs. WBite as Onow, - o Lee. Sott as Down Rolls, JL Phone it Platunnouth -:-i-!"M-i-i"i 1 1 1 1 h-i- biiimiiiiiiiiiiiiraaiiiiii:ni3isiuii;mnn::nsc:"