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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
PAGE SIX PLATJSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. mm VISIT IN THE CITY From "Wednesday's Laily Attorney C. S. Worthman of South Bend, was in the city today to look after some legal matters and visit ins 'ith the old time friends. Mr, Worthman is making hi3 home on the farm that has been in the posses sion or the family for many years, dividing his time between the farm for Your Easter Needs Easter Candies Large Choc. Erjss, 3 for. .10c Ch. Ccv'd Peanuts, 2 lbs.. 25c Easter Baskets. . .5c and lCc df la,w flI thate mal1ntaf1 lat Ashland. He has had several suits Rayon Anklets, pair loJ;,n th feTV Sin pening mi ' 7 the office at Ashland as well as many All Sizes and Colors , 9 . leases in the county and district court tvoyuu a auuea. . . . iuu w -icf Saunders county, since the office Women s Sues was opene(L Mn worthman is a na- Chiidren 3 ramies . 1U and Z5c Ladies Rayon Kose 190 and 250 Silk, full fashioned, pair, ,49c An Outstanding Values Knorr's Popular Variety Store PLATT8MOUTH, WEB. tive Cass county man and has spent a period of some twenty years in Oklahoma where he was a distin guished figure at the bar. Ha has been invited to deliver the commence ment addresses for the Greenwood and Elmwood high school thl3 spring. History of Feast of Holy (Maundy) Thursday Given Miss Jessie Robertson Traces Origin of Feast That Mark3 Institution of Holy Eucharist. What an Evening for a Quarter King Horn's Opening Show Lccn EuildiEg - Wed., April 23 Dance at Murray, Friday, 14th. Music by Johnson Trio, ager, Harry Xoeil. Admission April FIRE INSPECTOR HERE NOTICE Ail farmers interested in growing Sweet Com or Pumpkin, call 88 or see cs. Norfolk Packing Company Plattsmouth - Nebraska L. J. Hennings, representing the fire inspection department of the state fira marshal's office, was here Mon day and today looking over the city. Mr. Henning3 is making an inspec tion of the business section of the city and where fire hazards may exist the owners of the buildings or ten ants are notified. Mr. Hennings, where these conditions may exist, calls attention to them and with sug gestions how they may be corrected and the property safeguarded. The fire inspection is a benefit to all communities and especially in the larger place3 where extremely dan gerous fire traps are allowed to exist. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of -Title Phone 324 - Plattsmoutb Pp ine Shoes FOR wine cfeet Perfect feet one of life's greatest treasures. Keep them strong and healthy with good, well made shoes prop erly fitted Bring the children to us. We'll fit em with Poll Parrots and well fit 'em right, $1 to $2.98 According to Style gnd'Stic Selected Poll Parrot Shoes Kew Boss for Ecsts; ? HERE i3 a new stocking, something you'll he glad to know about. Absolute ly run-les3 top, because it has a deep 'Kantrun" top and you'll never be bothered with garter runs. New colors $2 Pair 2 pair for $1.85 3 pair for $2.75 FuM Fashioned Silk Hose Eithe. service or chiffon weight, new colors. 430 pair ES Lovely Washable GLOV Fine Fabrics - Slip-On Styles EGG SHELL LIGHT BEIGE WHITE 49c pan Date varies, as it is the Thursday preceding Easter Sunday. It is also known as Shere Thursday from the custom of shearing: the hair which the nriesthood used to observe. It is the oldest of the observances peculiar to Holy Week. The word "Maundy comes from the Latin mandatum, meaning "to command." with refer ence bcine to John 13:34: "A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another." The feast of Maundy or Holy Thurs day solemnly commemorates the in stitution of the Eucharist. About 19 centuries ago a band of thirteen men gathered in an upper room to eat together a commemor ative supper. The ceremonial meal seemed especially significant to Je sus, for lie realized, tnat very soon He must leave His friends and He wished the supper hours to be a time of close and memorable fellowship. To impress His serious thought up on His friends, the blaster DroKe bread and then, using figures of speech in the Eastern manner, said. "This i3 my body, broken for you. In the same way He called attention to the wine, saying, "This is my blood, shed that many may live." He was in an Oriental home where according to custom, guests upon en tering took off the sandals which protected their feet from the dust and sand of the highway. Ordinarily a servant, or a younger member of the family, was stationed at the door to wash the feet of all guests. There at the dcor cf the upper room where the brotherhood had gathered, were bacin, towel and ewer of water but no servant. Now, slipping off His long, outer garment that He might look like a servant while He perform ed humble duties, the Master poured water into the basin, took a towel and began to wash the feet of His fol lowers. Thus on the first Maundy Thurs day our Great Teacher, taught a beautiful lesson of humility and use fulness. After the church was established and the Gospels written, early Chris tians pondered the meaning of Christ's example. From the 4th cen tury ceremonial foot-washing became yearly more common, until it was performed by the Pope, all Catholic sovereigns, prelates, priests and nobles. In 1530 in Our Lady's Chapel at Peterborough Abbey. Cardinal CREAM SERVICE FRIDAY EVENE73 1 AT METHODIST CHURCH Friday and Saturday Hens, all sizes, lb.. . Hens, Leghorns . . . Roosters, Young . . . Roosters, Old r? T H Al.m. r LggS ... i op JLVlKi. rntc gj on Day of Dealing WE PAY CASH Wo lead in price others follow! - Who should have ycur Business r PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE Formerly Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Telephone 94 A group of young ladies of the First Methodist church have planned a service for Friday evening to which the public is cordially invited. In this service the thought and spirit of Good Friday will be carried out in that forceful and striking message, "The Challenge of the Cross." There can be no more appropriate way to clc3e these services of the Holy Week than attending thi3 service. While the preparation of the program has entailed a great amount of work" by these young ladies it will be well worth the effort and eacrigce. Do not miss this service. Phone the news to I5o. 6. HIIEHIflira BISCUIT MIX Death of James Janca Occurs at Omaha Today Well Known Resident cf This City Passes Away After Illness of Some Duration. SOENNECHSEN'S The Largest Store in Cass County ITS FESTIVAL TIME IN KING KORN LAND Grand Opening Program April 26th Legion BIdg., Plattsmouth Only 25c; Don't Miss It Wolsey washed the feet of 59 poor men and afterward gave them each man 12 pence in money, 3 ells of good canvas to make new shirts, a pair of new shoes, a cast of herrings and 3 white herrings. Queen Elizabeth per formed the ceremony, and James II was the last English sovereign to fol low the custom, which was abolished in England in the 18th century. But it 'continued in Spain until the over throw of the monarchy a few years ago. Certain churches of today, ob serve the custom. In Roman Catholic churches the ringing cf bell3 ceases, the altar is stripped after vespers, and the night office s celebrated under tha name of Tenebrae. The sacred oil is bless ed and the chrism prepared. It i3 very fitting in this period of stress and depression that we think of the example and lesson of humility that Christ taught nineteen cen turies ago. WANTED TO BUY Oats at Tele. 377. Plattsmouth Feed yards. al0-2tw f aster is Just Ahead A New Suit A Nice Spring Topper A New Hat will dress you properly for the occasion! Wescott's COOK & BENNETT Bigger and Better Than Ever Legion BIdg., April 26 From Monday's Daily This morning at the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha, occurred the death of James Janca, well known resident of the west section of the city and who had made his home here for a long period of years. Mr. Janca was sixty-r.ine years of age and came to the United States from hi3 native land of Bohemia when a young man. Locating in this city he was engaged in railroad work at the local Eurlington shops and was engaged there until 1922 and since that time has been engaged in locking after his acreage in the west part of the city. In the last few months Mr. Janca had been failing in health until his condition became such that it was found necessary to have him taken to ths hospital. The deceased is survived by the widow and five children, Mrs. Mary Luckacek, of Kingfisher, Oklahoma; Mrs. Grant Ol30n,fOmaha: Rose and Frank Janca of Omaha; Anton Janca of Havelock. -: The body was brought here to the Sattler funeral home to await the ar rangements for the funeral services. m - L--ac iop7 m i Lgt U aseosos I I S I K5 J, J, mM I 2 Salad Plates I s b : In InM FREE f E S Keen the School Girl g J I fjl if? 1 .. . -A 0 Complexion f I j n f f with TWO packages of T g 3 Bars fl C&C I N I 4 Swansdown Cake Flour h U 1.1 f l O -nsrw T r vi w i i SPLENDID OPENDTG SERVICE The first of the Holy Week serv ices in which several of the local churches are joining, was held Mon day evening at the St. Luke's Epis copal church. The service was im pressive and participated in by the ministers cf the Methodist, Presby terian, Evangelical church and Canon Fetter, rector of St. Luke's and host minister. The psalm of the day was given by Rev. C. O. Troy of the Methodist church, the scripture lesson by Rev. O. G. Wichmann, St. Paul's church while the prayers were given by Canon Petter. The address of the service was by Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who had as hi3 message "The Atonement," a strong and forceful message of the Lenten season. WINNIE MAY NOT HANG From Wednesday's Daily Dispatches today say that the Ari zona state prison warden will demand that a jury decider whether Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk murderess, has be come insane since enterin the pris- or, before he makes arrangements for her execution by hanging as now provided. If found insane she will be sent to an insane hospital. Palm OEivo Boads --per package a Oatmeal I G A. Large tube. Each - - Feas, Knapsach No. 2 size can. Each 5c a Argro Corn Starch, 1-lb. . Shrimp, I G A, per can . Wet or Dry Asparagus, per can. . . . . 50 Picnio SIzo a Grape Juice, pint size 15$ Cccoanut, l-lb.-pkg 190 Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs.. . . 150 Ginger Ale, 3 lg e. bottles . . 450 Quart Size Baking Sccla, I G A, pkg". . . 70 Pork and Beans, 6 for. . . .250 Campbell's First Prize Kraut, 3 cans. 250 Large 2y2 Size BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl One can. . . .10c and one can FREE mmwm a a a Corn, Linko, 4 can3 for . . . 250 Full IV o. 2 Cans Pork and Beans, 3 Ig. cans . 250 Ho. Zy2 Size Gallon Peaches, Linko .... 390 Solid Pack Milk, Libby or Swift's, tall . 50 Small Cans, 3 for 10c Coffee, Miller's Special . . . 190 3-lb. Bag, 56c I G A Flour, 48-lb. bag . . . 930 Little Hatchet, 43 lb. 890 Strawberry Preserves, jar . 150 Pure Fruit 1-Ib. Jar LIPTON'S TEA Yellow Label Orange Pekoe J-Ib ...39c 21c H Green Label Japan Tea EE -Ib 33c -Ib 17c M a a Butter, Casco Quartered, 22c lb. Solids, lb. Catsup Good quality. 14-cz. bottle Head Lettuce, 2 for. . . . New Potatoes, 4 lbs Cucumbers, each . . . 15c . . .25c .15c fikflLuti Parsley, per bunch 5c Green Beans, per ib 10c Spinach, 3 lbs. 25c Oranges, Ige. size, doz. 23c Fancy Navels DEAD ANIMALS Free removal of dead animals, hr. service. Call Ma. 0397, Omaha. '. ' 24 So. SH WE PAY CA Top Prices Cor Your Farm Produce Bring us your Poultry and Egg3. Guarantee highest market prices in cash this week-end. SOENNICHSEN'S Phone 42 a a a a a a andvQe1h.l! Leaf Leituce each 5c Strawberries. 2 pint boxes. .25c j Mtw Prfaf Ij- ik- r.i: 1 Ol 1 I- m. ........ Aw IvaUUllCS, 4 UUliUlCS . ...... OC 111 MEMT DEPMRTMEHT Cudahy Puritan Swift's Premium Armour's Star 12 to 14 Pounds Average Weight The finest Kams that money can buy. Half or whole Per pound IS 20c FRUITED BAKED HAM A delic ious Ham ready for your table. Lb. (By Half or Whole) Circle S Picnics, 5-6 lb., ea. . 550 Kockless Smoked Premium Cure 1 Ib. Sliced Bacon and 1 Ib. Liver both for - - !7C I Beef Roast, per lb 120 g Sirloin or Round Steak, lb. . 150 also Swiss Cuts EE Center cut Pork Chops . . 12f0 jjj Pork Butt Roast, Ib 100 s Pork Steak, lb 1C0 J Fresh Ham, by piece, lb. . 120 ffj 12 to 14-lb. Average IS Clear Loin Paddies, 2 lbs. .350 Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for... . . .150 A-l Spring: Lamb Leg, lb. . . 180 Shoulder Spring Lamb, lb. . 150 a What a Cast What a Show Caok & Bennett, Katy and Karl, the Xylophone Wizard, Two Quar tets and a Red Hot Dance Band King Korn's Opening Show Legion BIdg., April 26 Plattmontb's Leadias Casb Store SiiliIillIIEiliil!illliH!!IIIIi!lll!S!ill!W