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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
-J Ii PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER jg. 1823 i j it ! i f II i ! ! ! f i This Ad for 13 to 20 On Friday tha liin and all the following week, the "Four Leaf Clover" VALUES mean luck for house wives who shop at Clover Farm Food Stores! FINE GRANULATED Wito Purchase of -JELL FGWDER rr r m Clover Farm S in 0083 MEAL SHIPS is & 3. we Clover Fcrm It Whips Clover Farm Custard Tender, Sweet Kernels 12 LALfld I ' 1 . 4 7 i w OAKBTI Cleans Woodwork, i.nnnr o italh -and Floors Rsg. HERSHEY GOOOfi !;2' 10c OLD.BSTeHCLEOHSEB 2 C3n, 15c GQfilPSJEKQN SQfiP -E 5c QBOPE-HQT FLAKES 2 ".85, 17c FRESH SWEET CIDER, per gallon 40c CRANBERRIES, per lb. . ........ ..... ... .15c TCXAY GRAPES, 3 lbs. for 25c LARGE PUMPKINS and SQUASH, each. . . . 10c DIES AT NEHAWKA The death of John F. Edmison, 64, occurred on Tuesday night at Ne- hawka, following an illness of some duration and in which the aged man had been gradually failing in health. Mr. Edmison was unmarried and is survived by two brothers, one of -pan will ww SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write us. - CLA-mj THE COLEMAN LAMP WkJiita, Kan. : PhiWelpbia, Pa. Oct, 4 lbs. 19c Five items or Mere Cltndale Asst. Flav'r Per Pkg. 4c 4Hc3ns25G 4 Cans 15C Tcm. Sauce Domestic in Oil Glendale Fine Quality White or Yellow Clever Farm Quick or Resu!ar 4 7-Oz. Pkgs 19s 5 sfc'k 14c Largo 14c 23-ox. Fk 55-Oz. Pkg. 15c 4 Cans 14S SKo. 2 hCA Cans &ij5 4 Can? 308 whom is Wellington Edmison, of 36 North 27th street, Lincoln. The body was brought here by the Sattler funeral home and will be taken. to Nehawka Thursday where the funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. on Thursday. The burial -will be at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Phono news' Items to Wo. 6. Rod 1SI1 Qiip- lb. U7 (3 Lbs., 55c) g? Green jflU si j Gup 21hs. QXMCJUC! THE 2-IN-1 LIGHT HERE'S the newest in Coleman lights . . . right up to the minute in modern istic design and attractive ap pearance. The Century Duo Lite lights instantly and pro duces up to 150 candlepower of clear-shining, steady brilliance. Single mantle type. Economi cal to operate. Equipped with built-in pump. Metal base handsomely finished in black lacquer with nickel trim. Beautiful decorated parchment shade. The Century Duo-Lite is a useful, decorative reading lamp that can quick ly be made into a lantern by lifting from base, removing ehade and insert ing a lantern baiL It's a real double duty light I Genuine Pyrex Glass Globe protects mantles from wind and insects. ,6 STOVE COMPANY Chicago, III. Lee Angela, Calif. MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA The many rriends of tetss Jean Askew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Askew residing near Weeping Wa ter, Nebraska, will be surprised to learn of her marriage Oct. 1st to Mr. L. Nelson of Oakland, Calif. Miss Jean, accompanieed her niece Miss Wilraa Abel home last May where she had a brief visit with Wilma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bran son Abel of Oakland. Then since she has been employed up till a few days preceding the wedding. The wedding, a very quiet one was solemnized Sunday, Oct. 1st, at p. n. by Rev. Stephens .pastor of the Methodist church, at the home of Mr. ana .Mrs. a. Aoei. uniy a intimate relatives and friends were preesent. Mrs. Abel,-a sister 'of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Abel as best man, dressed in a sutiable at tire for the occasion with a bouquet of white gardenias. The bride wore a beautiful gown of blue velvet with corsage bouquet of rosebuds. The groom was dressed in a businss suit of gray. A 6 o'clock . wedding dinner was served at the home, consisting of roast turkey and everything that goes with it to complete the dinner, not forgetting the beautiful wedding cake. The table and home was decorated with asters and the couples present all wearing a bouquet of white gar denias. Mr. Nelson was not a stranger to Miss Jean as they had known each other for almost twelve years. They will reside in Oakland where the groom is employed. On account of his employment their honeymoon va cation is only a brief one, being spent nearby. Those here Join the many friends and relatives there in wishing this highly esteemed couple a long and happy wedded life. ANNOUNCEMENT St. Paul's Sunday school will give a supper Saturday, November 25th. o9-2tw Apples for sale. C. Li. Wiles. Phone No. 3421. o9-2tw NOTICE OF SPECIAL, ELECtioN Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of November. 1933, at the M. W. A. Hall in the Village of Mur dock, -Nebraska, a special election shall be held for voting upon and there shall be submitted to the quali fied electors of said Village, the fol lowing proposition: 1. Shall the Village of Mur dock, Cass county, Nebraska, issue its bonds in the sum of Ten Thousand Four Hundred Dol lars ($10,400.00) in denomina tions of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) each, with one bond in the amount of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00), said bonds to be issued at any time during the years 1933 and 1934, due in twenty years from their date of issuance, to draw interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6 ) per annum, payable semi annually; principal and interest payable at the office of the Coun ty Treasurer of Cass county, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, said bonds to be negotiable in form and to be designated as "Mur dock Water Bonds," the said bonds to be redeemable at the option of said Village at any time after five years from their date? Said bonds to be sold for the purpose of obtaining money with which to construct a water works system to be owned and operated by the Village of Mur dock, Nebraska, And shall the proper officers of said Village be authorized to levy and collect taxes, in the same manner as other municipal . taxes may be levied and collect ed, in an amount sufficient to create a sinking fund as required by law, and to pay the interest on said bonds,, and the principal of said bonds as the same ma ture, on all taxable property of said Village? The taxes so lev ied not to exceed the amount authorized by law. The ballots to be used at said elec tion shall have printed thereon the said proposition as herein provided and in addition thereto the follow ing: "For issuing Ten Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($10,400. 00) of Water Bonds or the Vil lage of Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska, and for said tax.""' "Against issuing Ten Thous and Four Hundred Dollars ($10, 400.00) of Water Bonds of the Village of Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska, and against said tax." Said election shall be conducted and the result thereof ascertained in all respects as the general elections in said Village are conducted. Said election will be opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and will con tinue open until 7 o'clock in the evening of the same day. Dated this 10th day of October, A. D. 1933. . S. P. LEIS, Chairman Village Board of Trustees, Murdock, Nebraska. Attest: H. J. AMGWERT, Village Clerk. ol2-4T -; s County Sunday School Meet to be Held at Eagle Annual Gathering of Cass County Association of Christian Educa tion, Tuesday, Oct. 17th. The thirty-third annual gathering of the Sunday school organizations of Cass county will be held on Tues day, October 17th, at the Methodist church at Eagle, a large number from all narts of the countv being expected attendance. . rtritratnn fnr th convention o o m nn TnoRdav at n ill kJtU b f a Aft w the church building. The program which is well worth while will consist of the following: 10:00 A. M.. Invocational service, led by C. A. Rawls, past president. M. Address, by Rev. John 11:00 A. C. White, . followed byj discussion. j 12:00 (noon) Adjourn for luncheon. 1:30 P. M. Devotional Period. 1:50 P. M. Address by Lowell S. Devoe. M. Special Music. M. Address, Ward M. Gray, followed by discussion. M. Special music. M. Address by Hon. A. L. Tidd. 2:30 2:40 1:30 3:20 P. P. P. P. 4:00 P. M. Business session, elec tion of officers, followed by adjournment for evening meal. M." Devotional period. M. Special music. M. Address, Rev. John C. White, followed by in stallation of officers. 7:00 7:30 8:00 P. P. P. REGIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Regional conference of the Amer ican Red Cross to be held in Omaha, Oct. 18th and 19th in the club room of the Fontenello Hotel. Fir3t Day Discussions of chapter problems and roll-call. Mr. Douglas Griesemer, national director of Pub lic Information and Roll Call, Wash ington, D. C. will be the speaker at the noon luncheon Oct. 18th. Also conduct the conference together with Mr. James Power, assistant manager to the St. Louis office, and field rep resentative for state of Nebraska. Second Day Mr. Henry P. Man ning, Liason representative, veteran's administration, Lincoln, will conduct the Home Service Institute. It is hoped, that . every branch of the Cass county chapter will send a representative to one or both of these meetings. Should you wish to at tend the luncheon make your reser vation by sending card to Miss Nellie M. Christenesn, executive secretary Omaha Chapter, American Red Cross, 406 Hospe Bldg., ,15th and Farnam, Omaha, Nebr. Every branch,, should be willing to authorize the expense of a delegate to this conference. This conference will be valuable to all. interested workers in the Cass county chapter and its branches. Plan to attend this con ference. WILL APPEAL AWARD The board of appraisers, D. Ray Frans, W. G. Boedeker and John F. Wehrbein. who appraised the land belonging to the Merritt Sand & Gravel Co., Saturday, have filed their return in the county court. The ap praisers set the amount of damages to be recovered as $1,650 for the land condemned for road purposes by the state of Nebraska. The sand and gravel company have given notice of the appeal from the award, claiming that the special kind of sand found there makes the land more than usually valuable. The appraisers will look over the Stull farm on Wednesday and esti mate the damage there in the con struction of highway No. 75 through a part of the Stull farm and hence through the Merritt property. IN MEMORY TO HUMPHREY MURPHY "Farewell," you vanished from our sight. "Tis hard to take the burden up Where you have laid it down. You brightened all the Joys of life And softened every frown. But O. 'tis good to think of you When we are troubled sore. Thanks be to God, that such have been, Although you are no more. Oh friend ' of mine bound for the light, They watch you from the other side. , All Joy and blessing go with you Who go to God. Farewell. Adieu. , A Friend. WANTED TO BUY Prairie hay wanted. Plattsmouth Feed Yards. Telephone S77. " " tf-sw V DOT Celebrating Our 999t2i Afimvesrsagy p WStla a Less Tfeast 3900,QOO Master Even your creditors won't know you in one o? these SUITS 0UERC0ATS TOPCOATS $14.75 $24.75 $7.50 $17.50 $12.50 Every Suit, Coat or Topper in our Stock, including the well known HART SHAFFNER & MARX and KUPPENHEIMER Lines Other prices on Men's and Boys' Suits so low you'll swear we stole 'em. Come and see! Hells' Bells Youse IVugs! Course We Can't Charge 'Em Very PANTS Odd If the S. W. corner of your pants is getting scarce and tho bay win dow is not over 42 Happy Days are yours in these 4 dozen pairs of Work Pants. $1 pair THOSE RADIO-BULL $1 Ties Not a Choke in a Carload 19c - 39c Don't ask for HUSKING MITTS You'll find them at the Pool Hall and the Beer Joints! WE 'HAINT GOT NONE Welcome to Our City Come In and Cuss Us, We Like It We are not asking for your business, but we've cut a 6 foot channel in our warm Work Cloth ing and we don't give a darn where you buy yours just so you buy it here. Stock up now for the long winter ahead of usl PLATTERS TO OPPOSE ASHLAND The Plattsmouth high school foot ball team will journey to Ashland Friday where they will take on the fast and aggressive team of that place. The Ashland team last week engaged the Weeping Water team and showed themselves a formidable foe that will give the Platters plenty of action. A number of the fans are planning on driving out to the game and to cheer the blue and white in their battle with the boys up the Platte. EMPLOYMENT FOR 400 Duluth, Minn..Two open hearth furnaces will be started at the Du luth plant of the American Steel and Wire company, giving employment to 400 additional men. Scene of 8 mmm fry- i -mini j, p Uiu- M General view of Peabody mine, No. 3,atHarrisburg, Illinois, where Progres sive Miners Union pickets and mine gua rds protecting United Mine Workers en gaged in a gun battle in which fifteen nieii were shot. . : . 8 ffiH Mm. Slashing Sensation Hooey Sale SWEATERS From tho wool of con tented lambs come these sweaters. Hot Babies Some ot So Hot All Kinds, Sizes, Colors 690 to $1.95 CRY WITH US SHIRTS If we told you . how much we're losing on these shirts you would not believe us. So why spoof. Just grab 'em at 79c Collars, Sleeves, Tails 'Neverything SALESMEN WOULD BLUSH IF THEY SOX If you don't nrab these 4 bit sox at 3 for a half ve hope our bargain ties choke you. 3 pair, 500 Fancy Silks More Socles Wccl.Miz Work Sox. Fair All Wool Sox Per pair Little Kids' Sox and Stockings TEN YEAR SENTENCE Kansas City. Bill Latrasse, 51, who once held up a train single hand ed and has served terms in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois penitentiaries; was sentenced Monday to ten years in the Missouri state prison for rifling a cafe cash register here. He pleaded guilty. WILLIAM N. D0AK ILL Washington. William N. Doak secretary of labor in the Hoover ad ministration, is seriously ill of a heart ailment at his home in Vir ginia. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English service. Illinois Mine! Disorders Lumber Jacks (and Jennies) These can't be replaced at twice what we ask for 'em. Khaki and Grey only. Boys' 69c Men's . . $X.95 NO FOOLIN' SAW THESE PRICES PAJAMAS 15c 25c 10c The mun what tells you the replacement price on these is $2.55 is darn liar. $229 pair Broadcloth Gosh! Wo are out of room, but not out of bargains! PROCESSING TAX ON MILK Washington. secretary Wallace called a hearing for Oct. 16 to deter mine rates of a processing tax on milk and its products and competing products to provide funds to finance a comprehensive production control program for the dairy industry. Wal lace said he has reason to believe that if the tax on milk and its prod ucts, including butter and chtese, were based on the usual formula for determining processing tax rates that the levy would be so high that it would have the effect of retarding consumption and would result in an increase of the surplus. Under the farm act when a tax at a lower fig ure than the difference between cur rent average farm prices and "par ity" prices based on prewar prices is desired, a hearing must be called. j f v