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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOtJTH SEMI - WEEEXx JOTONAJL O New Goodyear All -Weathers stop cars 77 quicker than smooth old tires and niicker than any other new tires I The slipperiest, most dan gerous driving season is ahead get your car on tight-gripping new Good years now avoid regrets! A generation of use proves . the All-Weather the safest 'and best non-skid tread let us show you why ! GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER World's First. $"20 Choice Tlr. Jf ,, U Up I TRADE-IN allowance. Grand Chapter Officers Visit Eastern Star OFE OIL CO. ARMISTICE DAY SATUEPAY The banks of the city will Le closed all day on Saturday on tte occasion of Armstice day, giving a holiday to the bankers and their employes. Owing to the fact that Saturday will bea holiday the BREX will hold their pay day on Friday instead of Saturday.' Mrs. Mary Farnham, Grand Worthy Patron, W. B. Wanner, Grand Worthy Patron Here. From Wednesday's Daily Last evening Home Chapter No. 1S9 of the Order of the Eastern Star of this city held a largely attend ed meetings and one that brought here a distinguished party of visitors to join in the session. Tlie grand chapter of Nebraska was largely represented in the visiting party as well as "a large delegation from Queen Esther chapter No. 1 of Nebraska City, Liberty chapter of Omaha and smaller groups from near by chapters of the order.. . . v The local chapter had arranged a most delightful program as well as the beautiful settings of the lodge room and banquet hall where the re freshments were served at the close of the meeting. The fall flowers, foliage as well as pumpkins entered ed into the decorative plan of the banquet hall. The regular session of the chap ter was held and the officers con ducted the business and ritualistic work. Following the meeting a short musical program was given which comprised two charming vocal num bers by Mrs. E. H. Wescott, with Mrs. R. W. Knorr as the accompanist, two artistic piano duets by Mrs. R. W. Knorr and Mrs. Lu S. Devoe as well as two vocal selections by Raymond C. Cook, past worthy patron of Home Chapter and deputy grand custodian of the Nebraska A. F. & A. M. Mrs. R. O. Cole served as the accompanist for Mr. Cook. The visiting party of grand chap ter officers were called upon and re sponded briefly, Mrs. Mary Farnham, Loup City, grand worthy matron and William B. Wanner, Falls City, grand worthy patron, speaking at some length. Others in the visiting party were Miss Rose Owens, Omaha, grand secretary; Mrs. Margaret McPherson, Omaha, grand conductress! Mrs. Grace Annes, Omaha, past grand worthy matron; Mrs. John Vf. Gam ble, Omaha, past grand worthy ma tron; Mrs. Marial Smith, Omaha, grand Adah; Miss Eleanor Parson, Burwell, grand Martha; , Louis W. McDonald, Long Pine, grand sen tinel; Mrs. Fern Sohs, Arapahoe, grand Esther. The Nebraska City visitors from Queen Esther chapter No. 1, was headed by Mrs. V. E. Tyler, worthy matron, and W. G. Pyle," worthy pa tron, there being some thirty-five in the party. - Mrs. Lena Smith, worthy matron of Harmony chapter, Council Bluffs and Mrs. Fannie W. Ames, worthy t PEACE ON IOWA FRONT While northwestern Iowa Is boil ing with the heat of the Farmers Holiday strike movement, the situ ation in southwestern Iowa seems to be at normal and no attempts made to check the movement of stock and other farm products to the Omaha market. The volume of truck travel over: the local bridge has been up to the usual standard, a great .many truck load of feeders going from Omaha to the farrm of southwestern Iowa. Sheriff William DeMoss of Glen wood . has maintained a close touch with the situation and prepared to at once move to open up the high ways in case that attempts might be made to interfere with travel. The Mills "county farmers who have an anti-picket organization are prepared matron of Liberty chapter of Omaha ,to back the sheriff, in-his stand for were among the other' distinguished visitors present. . With the close of the evening the members of the group, some 200 in number, were Invited to the dining room where they were served dainty and deliciuos refreshments that closed a most pleasant evening. SHOWING NICE IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Homer Sylvester, wife of the sheriff, has so far recovered from her recent severe illness that she has been able to return home from the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha and is now convalescing at the home in this city. Mrs. Sylvester is doing very nicely and it is hoped that in a short time she may be back in her former good health. This will be very pleas ing news to the many friend3 over the county and who are trusting that she may continue to show improvement. SUPPER-PROGRAM Cafeteria supper, program. Swan school, Dist. 13, Friday, Nov. 10th at 8:00 o'clock. MRS. ALICE SIMMS, n7-3td-ltv Teacher. freedom of the highways and bridges for the residents of "his county and state. No attempts to picket have been reported from the vicinity of the Ne braska City bridge. IS GIVEN SURPRISE Mrs. Adah Newton was very pleas antly surprised Tuesday, Nov. 7, when a crowd of neighbors and old friends gathered at the Newton home to help the lady celebrate her 59th birthday. Mrs. Newton was very happy to greet these thoughtful people and received many lovely gifts. After an afternoon of renewing old friendships and visiting, a lovely lunch was served. The guests wished Mrs. Newton many happy returns of the day and returned to their home3. MINSTREL SHOW Minstrel show, followed by hox and plate lunch Friday evening, Novem ber. 10th at .8 o'clock at Lewlston Community Center.'' No admission. Public cordially invited. WINIFRED RAINEY. n8-3td-ltw Teacher. -" 0QQ9S 5g '. . . IS versr Bltew Sail o o ; J wt so otw tojrr ' For months we've been accumulating the largest stock of seasonable merchandise , this store : has ever shown, thousands of dollars worth.of Fall and Winter Merchandise bought before the price rise, giving you the ad vantage of drastic savings made over present market prices. Here are a few of the high lights of this sale. There are many others. Purchases made now will save you dollars later! 46-mch Oil Cloth, regular quality, not a sub-standard Yard ... 19c Women's Kayser Fabric Gloves, light colors of $1 quality. Pair. . . .35c Women's and Children's Cotton Hose, Long wearing combed yarns . 15c Dixie Maid Wadding Batts gor guilts, 723x90, while stoch lasts ... 39c MQESESS Sanitary Kaghins, regular size boxes, 2 tor. . . ... 25c 80 Square Prints, our best quality, today much higher priced, yd,. . 19c Pars wool Fluggy Blankets, size 70S80, unbeatable value, pair. . . $2.29 Women's Sills Hose, gull gashioned, Chiffon or Service weight, pair . 69c Boys' Moleskin Sheep Lined Coats gar below replacement cost. . .$2.93 Men's heavy 2-buckle Work Rubbers, per pair. . . .$1.69 Men's triple stitched coat style Work Shirts, each .49c Men's and Boys' Outing Bal Work Shoe, comp. sole, rubber heel. $1.69 Hand made Sills Ties, wool lined, $1 values, each ....... 1 ....... . .69c Whip Cord Boot Breeches at a real bargain price, pair. . . ...... .$2.25 If You Have Not Recieved One of Our Recovery Drive Circulars, We Have One Reserved for You : a Your New Overcoat is waiting for you to call - and at prices you'll not find later. 15 1? 21 All New Up-to-Date Styles Wescott's Since 1879 THE FOUR-MILE CLUB The Four-Mile club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Born, Nov. 7th. The meeting opened by all the members singing "Juanita," after which the report of the secretary was read and approved, followed by the roll call. "Let's Keep Our Christmas Merry" was the title of the lesson and if everyone can make the beautiful pres ents the leaders demonstrated and Made, it surely would b3 a "Merry Christmas." .Everyone cut patterns for the gifts. The next meeting will be held at the home of' Mrs. Mayabb. At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ingwerson, Mrs. Hugh Stancler 'and Mrs. Born. THURSDAY. aOVXMBIB 9. 1933 HERE FROM CALIFORNIA The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Warren was given a pleasant sur prise Saturday evening when their little three and a half year old grand daughter, Jean Louise Warren, ot Oakland. California, arrived for a visit here with the grandparents and other relatives. The little lady ar rived here in company with Miss Helen Forsyth, who is en route to Minnesota to attend the golden wed ding of her parents and left the little one here until her return to the west. The little lady i3 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wcrren. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH VISITING IN TEXAS Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman and little daughter, ars spending a short time at Fort Worth, Texas, where they are guests of relatives of Mrs. Heineman. They made the trip to the south in their car and have the op portunity of seeing the cities and farming territories of Kansas, Okla homa and northern Texas. Thomas Walling Company j 4 Abstracts of Title 4 v i 4 Phone 324 Plattamoutn 4 4 4 fr 'I-I"!I"T"I-!"I"I-I"!"M"T'!-M UNDEG0ES OPERATION From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. W. J. K. Petter, who has been at the Clarkson hospital for the past several days in very grave condition, was operated on this afternoon. This i3 the second operation that the patient has been compelled to under go and it i3 hoped that It may give her some relief from her present condition. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to the many kind friends and neighbors our ap preciation of the acts of kindness and word3 of sympathy at the time of the death cf our loved father, James Terryberry. Also we wish to espec ially thank the minister, those fur nishing the music and for the beau tiful flowers at. the service. The Children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. German services. Of ferings for the Harvest Home and gifts of food for the srninary and Tabitha Home will be received. Poultry Wanted HIGHEST PRICES ALWAYS In these days of fluctu ating markets, you will find us always ready to pay the top penny for your poultry. Our Prices are CASH, and you can be sure of a square deal always. SOENNICHSEN'S Phone 42 SlIIIIIIIIIIIlSlillllllN 10-lb. Cloth Bag 53c 1G0-!b. bag $5.23 'Give mt sugar and spice and everything nice. and I'll bake yo things fit for a king" . . . And how his Majesty the man of the house goes for home-baked things .... Here are all th ingredients for your favorite recipes .... Re plcnish your pantry now with these money saving I.G.A. Biking Values. BUTTER Casco Solids, per Lb. 23c Quartered, per lb 24c Powdered Sugar Per lb 7$ i 523 3 lbs. for 2Cc I Fruits & Vegetables m .ONIONS, Red Globe, mkt basket. .25c HEAD LETTUCE, solid, each . . . 7Y2c Ice Berg Fancy Quality TURNIPS, per peck 10c SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs 25c CRANBERRIES, fey., Ige., lb 15c SQUASH, large size, each 10c GRAP FRUIT, Seedless, each 5c CABBAGE, solid heads, lb 3c 50-lb. Bag, 95c 1 Meat EDeparftment CHICKENS, home dressed, each . . . 49c Average Live Weight, 5'2 lbs. Each Pleaso Order Early BEEF ROAST, U. S. Choice, lb. . 1212c BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb I2V2C PORK BUTTS, Boneless, lb.. . .12y2c SWISS ROAST, fancy, per lb. .... 19c Cut any thickness. SPARE RIBS, Meaty, per lb 10c PORK HEARTS, per lb 7c PORK LIVER, per lb. : 7c PORK BRAINS, per lb.. 7c WEINERS, Swift's Acorn, 2 lbs.. .25c RING BOLOGNA, per lb. 10c STAR PORK SAUSAGE, bulk, lb . 10c HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. for. 25c KRAUT, Wise, long thread, lb. . . . 7,2c CHEESE, full Cream American, lb. . 15c SPREAD CHEESE, 4-oz. pkg..... 9c Brookfield Choice of American, -. Pimento or Brick m COFFEE Oetnonstration i Black & White Coffee We will cup this delicious coffee against anything on the market. When better coffee is grown ... we will have it! Lb. 35c 3 lbs. n I Eggs, No. 1 strictly frech, doz 22c Milk, Libby's tall cans, 3 for 18c Crisco, 3-Ib. tin 53c Baking Chocolate, IGA, Vz lb 15c Pineapple, SI. or Crushed, No. 2. .15c Vanilla Extract, IGA, pure, 2-oz.. .17c Corn Starch, 1-ib. pkg 5c Soda, IGA, 1-Ib. pkg 7c Walnut Meats, 8-oz. tin .35c IGA Yeast, each 5c Buddy Boy Pancake Flour, 6-Ib. . . . 29c Lye, IGA, 3 cans 25c Buckwheat, self rising, Zl2 lb. bag. 23c Buckwheat, pure N. Y., 4-lb. bag. .33c Maraschino Cherries, IGA, 5-oz.. . . 13c Golden Syrup, IGA, 10-lb. pail 43c White Syrup, IGA, 10-lb. pail 49c Cake Flour, IGA, per pkg 27c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin. .22c IGA Biscuit Flour, per pkg 31c Try this De!iciou3 Ready Made Flour Ycu will LiVe It Sorghum, Cole Bros., gallon 75c Home Made Very Fine Whipping Cream, per Vz Pnt 10c The same Quality we've always Sold Currants, 11 -oz. pkg 16c Raisins, 2 lbs. 14c Oleomargarine, Red Rose, lb 10c. m m m z : DO OUR PART Plattsxnouth's Leading Cash Store J ISdllllUU