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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
i v; i !: 1 U V: If' sn PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1334. esteraay s PRICES ON tomorrows CLOTHES .9. era HI To fx'1 3l ill I 1 ! Christ Bei!, an Old Resident, Passes Away what we offer we oner you w uits and Overcoats O nd S That' in o m 1 that are uD-to-date a will cost you more in a ft short time. Buy NOW ! $ Overcoats, 15 Wescoit's Since 1S79 If ycu have somelMng to sell, trv a Journal Want-fld. Krom Monday's Daily .Aged Resident of Kencsha Dies today After Lcrg Illness Funeral on Wednesday. This morn in c at the farm home near the pioneer settlement of Kenosha, occurred the death of Christ. Ecil. 89. a re-ident of Cass county for a period of some forty three years, having mr.de his home en the farm where he passed away. Mr. LJeil in the last two years had been failing in health until death came- to his relief and brought to the ciorse a long and useful life. The deceased was a native of Ger many where he spent his boyhood and when thirteen years of age came to the United States and has since lic;I in Iowa and Nebraska. lie was married in Iowa to Miss Minna Hesse, who with five children survive his pass ing. The family was reared on the farm heme near here and where many happy years were spent by the fam ily circle. Mr. Beil was a man held in the highest esteem by those who had the pleasure cf knowing him and when able it was a delight for him to welcome to his home the friends in a tiue spirit of the old German hospitality. The children surviving are Fred Ceil, Mrs. Christine Campbell, of Jscuth of this city; Mrs. Clara Sitz- raan of Imperial; Mrs. Amelia Wood ward, Albany, Oregon, and Mrs. Mary Bauer of Union. The funeral will tc lield at 1:30 Wednesday from the Lewiston com munity center with the Sattler fun eral home of this city in charge. PLEASANT RIDGE COM- MUNTY CLUB MEETING that of a half cent a bushel. Fake Com Sealers Operate is State State Railway Commission Discovers That m Some Sections Farmers Are Bzivz Pitycd On. The state railway commission at Lincoln which has charge of the hand ling of the heg-cern loans in the state have received reports of a new graft that has been worked on a number of farmers over the state, that of fraudulent corn sealers. The reports that have reached the railway commission are that parties visit the farm:; where applications have been made for loans, measure up the cribs cf corn and collect the fee. DEATH OF B. M. CLINE WINTERSTEE2T ?. T. A. The Pleasant Kidge community club will hold their regular meet ing c.n Friday evening at S o'clock at the school house. Members are seine sixty-seven years ag urged to attend. T T f f f Y J f Y f r Y T f V T t T Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y T f Y f Y f Y f Y Y f y t f T Y f Y f Y t ADDITIONAL VALUES FOUND AT iJ0 ft 'imi'xi ins 1 r-y 12 MEN'; foil Shirts Coat Style, Triple Stitched J Extra Full Cut BLUE AriO GREY CHAMBRAY j Sizes AVZ to 1712 ! Men's Rfledium Weight SOX Seamless, Rib Knit Top Black, Brown, Grey and White ALL SJZES PER PAIR !0 Extra Heavy Seamless Work Sox Reinforced Tos and Heel. All white foot, Random Mlixed Tcp. A raal value at 2.50 Pair Women's Straps, Tses, Pump Suede, Kid and Two-Tone Leather com binations. High ana Cuban heels. Star brand i-orrr.er cf.au s&WSsfl to $4.S5 val- A sij$&Z& ucs on sale MzWmm at J&&&&ffl I' Am Mens Star Dkand Children's Shoes and Elack Grain leath er upper with non mark Composition ooles. Sizes 5 54 to $2.39 Overalls 2:20 Denim Triple stitched, two pockets on the bib! Sizes to 42, at I i QgQ mm Women's Suede umps and Ties Jo3 Stab Brand HIGH HEELS Tormer Values S3.S5 Pair Special Clcsinn Out Prico $1 -59 Men's Plain Toe WORK SHOE Oil tanned upper, Composi tion and leather sole. Idea! tor farm wear. OUTING BAL WORK SHOE t j "j f-Lj " Star Vrand Sr.oef At a lie t to" for Won and Boys. GSI tan ned upper. Compo. sole with leather slip solo, rubber heel. $U .49 tun SOFT FINIISH BLEACHED WUSLIN Good weicht for Quilt Linings and Lmscrie. per yara 5?C HALF LIKEfil CRASH Bleached or unb'cachcd. "50 yards 89e $1 WOMEN'S HOOVER STYLE DRESSES and Emocks. Formcr'values to $1.S5, now at this sale, each RAYCfJ BLOOrrtF.nS, PANTIES, SHORTEES for Women and Kisses. Excellent J(f5rfm "BESTWEAR" SHEETS Heavy wairht, bleached. Size 81x90... 89c BLEACHED SHEETING S1-inch. Foxcroft, heavy weight, yard 32c CLEARANCE ON Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses Drastic reductions in prices of all Coats and Dresses. We urge you to see them! few The farmers unsuspectingly paid over the money and it was not until later when th? duly authorized in spector and sealer visited the farm that they knew of their being made dure-3 of the fake sealers. There has been no cases of this kind reported from Cass county where the ! iers are well -inown residents, Senator "W. T. Banning, Ilex Young, Henry Ciapp and Scarl S. Davis, known to a large part of the farming population of the county. TENDER SHOWER TO FRIEND V f Z t V f T f Y f Y Y V f v v t Y Y Y Y Yi r i X V f Y t Y Y Y f Y Mrs. J. W. Tritsch entertained on January Gth at her home in honor of T.lrj. Tillie AI:x:n Domberg, one ofj the brides ef the early winter season, a large number of the ficinds being in attendance. Mrs. Tritsch was assisted by Mar-i tha Trivat, Sclma Ileil, Florence Sjogren and Esther Tritsch. There were two games enjoyed by the members cf the party, a tree game and a music game and in which the greatest of interest was shown by the embers of the jolly party. One of the features of the occa sion was a mock 'wedding and in which a great deal of enjoyment was derived by all of the jolly group. A largs number of beautiful and attractive gifts were presented to the bride as a token of the esteem of the friends. The luncheon was served and car ried out in the color plan of the shower, yellow and green. The members of the party were invited to the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexen for the evening and where dancing and cards were the source of entertainment until the midnight hour when a delicious luncheon was served to add to the enjoyment of the members of the party. Bransin M. Cline, a resident or Cass county for 52 years died at his home east ot Murray at 12:30 a. m. on Tuesday, January ICth. His death was caused by heart failure. Mr. Cline was born at Corydon, Harrison county, Indiana, on July 24ih, 1S52. lie came to Nebraska in November, 1SS2, and settled on a farm at Mt. Pleasant. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church of Union. On September 23rd, 1SS9, he was united in marriage to Miss Ida Dy sart, a daughter of a prominent pio neer family. He is survived by his wife and his three children, Mrs. Ruth Dyrart, Eagle, N't'br. ; Mrs. Rosa Ferguson, Nebraska City; Roy Cline, Kansas City, Mo. He was a home loving man and in his quiet, kindly manner he lived, endearing himself to all with whom he came in contact. He will long be remembered as a devoted husband, a wise and gentle father and a true and loyal friend. The funeral services were held Thuisday afternoon at the Baptist church at Union, Rev. William A. Taylor officiating. The Hobson fun eral home of Weeping Water had charge of the service. HELPED ORGANIZE SCOUTS Relative to the Ecy Scout move ment in this city, Mrs. D. C. Morgan states to the Journal that probably the first movement to promote organ ized scouting was on October 6, 1910, when Mrs. C. C. Parmele held a meet ing at the First Presbyterian church of the boys of her Sunday school class as well as their mothers and launched a move to form along the Scout lines. Rev. L. V. Gade gave the boys a talk on the moral and religious side of the Scout movement, while Thomas Dar ling of Kansas City, discussed with the members of the class the advan tages in character building and phy sical development. M. S. LSriggs of this city was also a speaker at the meeting to urge the organization of the boys. Iater, Mrs. Morgan states, Mr. Farmele had the stairway con structed from the Sunday school room in the basement to the main audi torium in crder that the class might more easily get to and from the main auditorium for the church services. RADIO STARS AT WORLD LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Irish Setter (red) January Gth male, scar on left 'hind leg. Hunters seeing dog please notify. Reward. Mrs. May Cunningham, Nehawka, Nebr. Y quality rayen at a very low price. . JUST ARRIVED! YOUNG MENS New Shapes, New Shades of Dark Brown, Dark Blue and Dark Green. Finest quality Felt, Silk Lined. Cecil and S'-ll;', famous radio per sonalities, will come to H12 World Tiie-.tre, Omaha, in person for trx days starting Friday, January 19, with all of the familiar characters of heir "comic strip of th air," in a t vo act comedy clg oLuw, "Tne Fk-; iJcst Things." Aunt Bess, Uncle Thomas, Widow Maon, Dr. Morgan and all the oth ers will be cn hand to dispense their comely humor and entertaining idiosyncrasies as they have done for an indefinite time in ccast-to-coast radio hook-ups. The screen attraction for the en gagement will be Edmund Lowe in "Bombay Mail" in which Ralph Forbes, Shirley Mason and a capital cast are featured. The production is a mystery drama that takes place on a speeding train. SEEK REGIONAL TOUREKY Me w CM PS Early Spring: patterns. Full shapes, with Non-Breakable Visor, Leather Sweat Band, Eayon lined. Prices 7S - 51"- SSlSll3flS6El9S Nebraska City has extended an in vitation tD hold the annual South eastern regional basketball tourna ment at that city starting on March Sth. The tournament held there two years ago proved a much more con venient location for towns all over the district than that at Falls City last year when it was necessary for a large number cf the teams to re main at Falls City for the three days, while at the more centrally located town cf Nebraska City, most of the teams are able to return to their homes each day after the contests. The accommodations at Nebraska City are excellent for playing and the choice of that city for the annual tourney would be pleasing to the larger number of the schools com peting, there i no doubt. Phone news ftems xo no. 6. Poultry Waofed Friday and Saturday January 12-20 Hens, all sizes, lb.. .86 Springs, smooth, lb. . c Stags, per lb 50 ! Leghorn Hens, lb. . . . 60s i Hides, per lb Horse Hides . . . .$2-2L5 iSOENNICHSEN'S Phone 42 From WeilnfMlay's Daily Last evening the Parent-Teacher association cf the Whitersteen school held it? monthly meeting attended by a large majority of its membership. After the busineess part of the meeting was over, an entertainment was given which was very much en joyed by th? members and their friends. Those donating their tal ents to the entertainment were Mr. Thomas Slayman. Mr. Emil Weyrich, Mr. Clen Kohrell, Mrs. Jeanctte Smock, Miss Maude Stones, Miss Shirley Mason, Miss Wilma Swatelc and Miss Edith Cook. Following the entertainment dainty and delicious refreshments were served which were enjoyed by all, and everyone went home looking forward to another good time at the next reg ular meeting on February 13th. SHSISi:!SZ2:2IIlHf2E2flHS!li:iIIISIIZiIimiIsllIEISIil2ZIIIEIfilinKZHIIIIIIII are 7 b1 3D L3 Softncn and chemical purity two important pointi you simply can't overlook in toilet tissue. I.G.A. Crepe Tissue is made from the some fine material used for ab sorbent hosRltel dressings and DOUBLE STERILIZED. Rolli i Krispy Cracker Demonstration Special price on this Quality Cracker 2-Ib. caddy 29 Toilet Soap Special Palm Olive Creme Oil Camay I. G. A. Beauty Haskin's H. W. Castile Kirk's H. W. Castile Whits Kins Cocoa Almond. . . . 9Kr 12 HIM Rolled Oats, large tubes, 2 for . . . Sugar, fine Granulated, 10 lbs. . . . Casco Butter, qtd., 22c, Solids, lb. Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkg 29 Pg&'Ic asrasl Van Camp's Armour's Svifi's First Piize Med. Size Tim Ecch TEMPLE ORANGES, dozen 35c and 50c Very Delicious arid Juicy Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2-lb. . Oleomargarine, per lb Coffee, 'A' Blend, special, lb Milk, all brands, tall cans, each . . . 6p Small Cans, Sc Each (3 KEAD LETTUCE solid Icebergs, 2 heads for. . 15c ONIONS, per market basket 25c SQUASH, fancy home grown, 3 for". 10c GRAPE FRUIT, med. size, seedless, 4 for. . . .25c TEMPLE ORANGES, delicious, juicy, doz. . . . 00c APPLES, fancy eating or cooking, 5 lbs 25c POTATOES, per peck ODC PASCHAL CELERY, large stalks, each 10c j MEAT DEPARTMENT H Beef Roast, per ib 1 I! Round arid Sirloin Steak, lb H Short Ribs of Beef, 2 lbs 1S H Beef Tenderloin, per ib 186 M Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. f or . . 150 r w ii "fS Circle S Smoked Picnics, per lb. . . 12$ G to 8 lbs. Average Weight H Boneless Pork Butts, lb. . H Center cut Perk Chops, Ib 250 13 Med. Oysters, good quality, qt 450 g Pork Liver, 2 lbs. for 150 PiatSsmosath's Leading H Cash Store m ti ita f