PAGE EIGHT
y
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
TITDTiSDAY, FEBRUARY !. 19-3-1
HERE'S REAL NEWS!
Fer FRIDAY aad SATOBBAY
We have selected more than 100 ssart new
Wash
0
These i
Dresses
are
Regular
$1.00
Values!
(Fast Color, of course)
Our Special for Friday
and Saturday Selling
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
21 &
resses
4t o
for a Single Dress
SIZES
e fotflilSa to 44
Smart New Styles. Bright Prints, Stripes
and Figures. Both Long and Short Sleeves.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Storo
Mr. and Mr3. F. M. Cole of Lin
coln are announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Muriel, to Harold
Hind', son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Hinds of Weeping Water. The mar
riage toclc place 0:1 December 16th
at Marysviilo, Missouri, at the home
cf Mrs. Hinds' ei ter, Mrs. James,
Elgaard.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. Mr. Ilages and the young J
ieople were attended by Miss Helen j
Col?, sister of the bride, and Jack;
Hammer, both of Lincoln. A dinner
was served following the wedding.
Mrs. Hinds is a former graduate
cf the Peru State teachers' college
and Mr. Hinds is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska where he join
ed Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a
member of the Gcubbard and Blade
and was awarded the Pershing medal
last year. He is engaged in the credit
department of the Ftcre cf Miller &
Paine at Lincoln. The young peo;le
are residing in Lincoln at 512 South
Sixteenth street.
Death of Mrs.
C. H. Smith at La
Grange, Illinois
Former Resident of This City Dies
at home of Daughter Funeral
Services Here Tuesday.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Julius Reinke, one of the prom
inent residents of near Murdock, was
in the city for a few hour3 Tuesday
to look after some matters of busi
ness and while here v.a-. a caller at
the Journal to renew his subscription.
The Platfsmcuth friends of John
Nelson, of Have lock, will be pleased
to learn that he is now doing nicely
from his recent attack of appendi
citis and operation. Mr. Nelson was
at the Bryan Memorial hospital for
some two weeks but is now home and
recuperating nicely.
From Monday's Daily
Vv. J. Box, well known resident
cf the vicinity of Elmwood, was here
today to look after some matters at
the court house
n
rnoav
attirday
Two Big Value Giving Days r.t Scennisfccen's Ycu Cannot Aficrd to Miss!
-SMOCKS
Former $1 .59 to $1 .95 dresses
and smocks, high grade mater
ials and good styling. Practic
ally all sizes to 43 represented.
While they last
Si
HOPE MUSLIN
9 Yds. for
(Limit 9 Yards to Customer)
women s rinc iape 6
DRESS GLOVES
also Misses lined leather gloves.
ri i t i
DiciCK, Drown ana colors t
Pair
Children's Shoe
Black grain leather uppers, non-mark
Ccnipo. soles. Sizes to 2. "Star Brand".
Silk Crepe
o Panties
Slips
Chemise
Dance
Sets
Ail Rubber Gaiters $1
Women's and Children's. All heel styles. B
3-scap and ties. $1.G5 values. Pair a
Ken's Goiisn Sax g
lied, -w eight, seamless, ribbed top. Colors
black, brown, grey, white. 12 pairs fc
8 yds. 36-in. Gutinnr Flannel for
13 yds. 36-in. Unbleached Muslin. ... !
9 yds. heavy 3S-in. Unbleached Muslin. . . .
4 large heavy Turkish towels for
12 300-yd. spools Coats' Sewing Thread. . .
W omen s
LINGERIE
v i ,f
tew? hy
hWf pry
L fa n
All made of
good quality fiJM
pure silk crepe vl
good fitting.
Your choice
1
CORSETS
Corsets, Girdles
Odd sizes of high
er priced garments.
Your ch oice
Th3 Largest Store in Cass County, PlaUsmouih, Hebr.
The death cf Mrs. Nellie Smith,
widow of the late Chester H. Smith,
a long time resident of this com
munity, occurcd on Sunday at La-
Grange, Illinois, wlu re she has been
making her heme for come time with
a daughter and family.
Mrs. Smith was a member of one
of the pioneer i'amtlie3 of this com
munity, the bMiig formerly Mi:-:s
Nellie Black and was reared to wom
anhood in this city and whers she was
married to Che: ter II. Smith. The
family made their home here until
after the death of Mr. Smith and
rince which time Mrs. Smith had
made her home with her two daugh
ters at Brock, Nebraska and La
Grange, Illinois.
Mrs. Smith had a large circle of
old friends here who will learn with
the greatest of regret of her death.
While a resident here she was active
in the social circles of the city and
was for many years secretary of the
Knights and Ladies of Security lodge.
She is survived by the two daugh
ters, Mrs. Tinsie Tecgarden of Brock
and Mrs. It. E. Sheehan of LaG range,
as well as several grandchildren.
The funeral party will arrive at
Omaha on Tuesday morning and the
body brought to this city to the Sat
tler funeral home The funeral v.-ill
be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the Sattler funeral home, conduct
ed by Rev. H. G. McClusky.
KNAEE'S 12TH ANNUAL
BRED SOW and GILT
SAL
To bo Held in Town (Nehawka)
Stsrtinn at 1 O'CIock on
Friday February 16
TO HEAD
0 Tried Sows, 15 Fall Gilts,
IE Spring Gilts
Our l'trd was the highest money
Kinring herd at the National Swine
Shew last year (1833) and we won
nore BIrc Ribbons and Champions
A GEOGRAPHICAL PASTY
The Presbyterian Sunday school
classes taught by R. Foster Patterson
and Miss Vivian Johns enjoyed a
Geographical Party, Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
C. Giles.
The games, under the direction cf
Lois and Sheldon Giles, included Ob
servation, for which partners were
chosen by matching states and their
capitals. The lucky yinner received
the "North and the South Poles."
!ns ?r
si r rs n m
y Wi
if
Friday and Saturday
Hens, all sizes, lb. . .
Springs, Smooth, lb. . S
Stags, Leghorn
Springe or Ccx, lb . .St
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . . S
than fiTn rfl'ar liars! f TTo m -r"ri i
rf 1 n. w ci,x-c vJ aeroplane ride will never forget tliii
parachute jump ana me lanuiii-
Anna Margaret McCarty captured
The participants in geograpliica. . .
rpelling certainly knew their E-jHorSG Hides, Ca. . 223
g:aphy.
The passengers who went for an
ci ccutec, selling- all these champion
sews, in order to keep our reputation
of selling; a tetter offering year after
year.
This offering of Sows and Gilts are
mated to the best battery of herd
bears we ever used together. One
thing sure, you better get these good
cnes at bargain prices while you can,
fcr I do net believe ycu can do it
::ext year at anj'where near the low
prices now prevailing.
HARRY M. KNABE
Art Thompson, Auct., Lincoln
DEATH OF AGED LADY
Tha funeral services of Mrs. Jane
Thrush, S8, were held at the Brailey
& Uorrance chapel at Omaha, Monday
afternoon with the Christian Science
service being used. The funeral cor
tege was head by a motor police escort
to the Mt. Hope cemetery at Denscn
where the body was laid to rest be
side that of the husband. Sis of the
grandchildren were pall bearers.
Mrs. Thrush was well known here
where she made her home for several
summers with herjtiaughtcr, Mrs. Ivan
Taylor and the mfcny friends of Mra.
Taylor will join in. their sympathy to
her in the bereavement that has come
to her. , j
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Jane Smith, born at Gloster-
shire, England, in 1S45, and grew to
womanhood in that portion cf Eng
land. She was married on August 1,
186S, the family Laving in 1S72 for
the United States where they were
to make their future home, crossing
the ocean in the slow sailing vessel
of that day and while the party were
on the high seas the eldest child cf
the little family observed her third
anniversary.
The family resided in Omaha for
some thirty-two years and it was in
that city in 1909 that Mr. Thrush
passed away. In later years Mrs
Thrush made her home with the chil
dren, she residing with her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Childs at the
timee of death. Her last visit here was
on Thanksgiving when she visited
the Taylor home.
There is surviving four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. E. D. Buckley,
Chicago; Mrs. Kate Elgin, Blooming
ton, 111.; Frank Thrush, Benson; Mrs.
Ivan Taylor, Plattsmouth; George
Thrush, Omaha; Mrs. Floyd Childs,
Omaha, as well as eighteen grandchil
dren and three great-grandchildren.
the prize for intanglir.g geographical
places representing al! parts of the
world.
The geographical iaca was also evi
dent in the refreshments which con
sisted of snow capped mountain
peaks, Etrified layers and floating is
lands. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. It.
Foster Patterson, Miss Vivian Johns,
Anna Margaret McCarty, Aimee Jane
Thomas. Wilda Johnson, Louise Fitz
meyer, Alice Hiatt, Marjorie Wohl
farth, Oliver Taylor, Cecil Comstock,
Floyd Shanholtz, James Comstock
Floyd McCarthy. Arthur Wargrr, Wil
liam Fitzmeyer, Charles Walden,
Gerald Vv'estover, of Valentine Stephen Davis, William Ilenrichsen.
Nebraska, was a visitor here over the
week end as a guest at the home of We have decided that the line
his uncle, Dr. II. P. Westovor. The "Eevcnteen Years Old" found on cer-
young man is a student at the Uni- tain bottles of repeal liquor, means
versity of Nebraska in the college of j the age of the bottler'3 oldest daugh
medicine, taking advantage of thejter. We can't imagine any other
examinations at the school for a! product of his to which he might re
short vacation with the relatives here. fer.
VISITS III THE CITY
Beef Hides, lb 5c
FREE
Each easterner who sells any amount
cf Poultry t? x.1 cr. Friday or Satur
day wil! receive free cf charge a -lb.
sack cf Genuine Meat Scrap, an
excellent feed fcr Poultry and Hcgs.
This cells regularly at S2 per Cwt.
Ir. additlcr. to this, the customer who
brings us the largest number cf
pcnncls cf Poultry on Friday or Sat
urday will receive besides his 5-lb.
rack cf Heat Scrap, a lCO-lb. sack cf
Shellmcker. Ering fem in this week.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
DCING VERY NICELY
Mrs. Robert Will is doing very nice
ly now following an operation for
the removal of a small tumor from
the bottom of her foot and which has
been giving her a great deal of trou
ble of late.
Ad cr Fritlay assd Saturday, Fefer. 3-3 jj
2
3
fT.. "... j K j -C -
1 THE SECRfT DFBAKINB SUCffiSS
S GOOD INGREDIENTS ! !
fm EXTRACT
Ri. of
Um VN!LLA
V f AirOMOl AfYI
' .. ;.c:-:.'.:-..
ran
Hou:cwiv2 prefer
I.G.A. Pure Vanilla
Exttact becjuse thay oz'
can always depend New
on uniform results, ni
Goes further because
ts full-flavored.
SOUPS Campbell or IGA. To- rgi
mato cr Vegetable 1 Li
Eeef. 2 cans for ItJL
PEACHES Del Monte, IGA or rZi
Ecse Dale. Largs 2Vfe f C
cize cans. Each
Per Dczen, $2.89
JELL-0 Butter-
Ecyal. Per pkg
N:.'!;..5c i
EEA1IS IGA, Wax or Green.
Full 21 o. 2 size tins. Ol
ilC 2
2 for
41
I.G.A. BRAND
Pkg.'
SWANS DOWN
pis-23c
51
'3
6 large rolls
SFI1TACH First Prize.
No. 1 size cans, 3 for.
COFFEE Hills Brcs.
2-lb. can
C011E HONEY
Very fine. 2 for.
GRAPE NUTS
Fer package
AFSICOTS IGA Tree
ripened. No. 21 can.
PETJIJES Kedinm
size Calif. 2 lbs
CCSN, Linko. No.
size tins. 3 fcr
FANCAEE FLOUR
IGA, large size pkg..
16c
19c
15c
25c
19c
ATTEND SCOUT DINNER
The annual dinner cf the Lincoln
c'.istrict of the Doy Scouts was held
at Lincoln on Monday evening and
live of the local leaders in Scouting
were in attendance, Ray Larson,
scoutmaster, Rusiell Reeder and Aul
ton Rolland, assistant scoutmasters,
and E. II. Wescott, veteran leader
in local Scout circles, as well as
Searl S. Davis.
The speaker of the banquet was
Ray Wyland of New York City, a
field representative of the national
organization, who discussed the scout
ing problem from many angles.
The meeting also gave recognition
cf those who have been active in
scouting over a period of secral years,
in which Mr. Wescott was given a
citation for service of fifteen years
or over and Ray Larson and Aulton
Rolland for five years and over.
The banquet was presided over by
R. W. Joyce, president of the Lincoln
district.
CPACHERS Graham
cr Scda. 2-lb. box
19c
TCMATCES Hand J
pack, No. 2 tin, 3 for C
TCIIET SOAP Palm
Olive cr Camay. 4 bars
BISCUIT FLOUR
IGA brand. Pkg,
OLEOMARGARINE
Fer lb
19c
'.. 31c
iunT.. 10c
H HEAD LETTUCE, solid Ice Eerg, 2 large heads for IE
CABBAGE, new Texas, per lb
APPLES, fancy Eating and Cocking- quality, lb Sp
CAULIFLOWER, per lb 10
CELERY, large stalks, each iOt
ORANGES, extra large Navels, per dczen 33
FRESH SPINACH (It's good fcr you), 3 lbs 2S
TOILET PAPER OH
25c I
61c
25c I
E UTTER Casco O"! LJ
Qtd., 22c ; Solids I C
LEWIS LYE Lowest
price ever. 3 cans wwt 2
IGA Lye, 3 cans, 23 g
PCRK BEANS Fia-it Prize
cr Van Camp. 5p per jbs
ca:i; C cans fcr ZC
10c I
15c i
13c 1
KRAUT Large No
Each
2y2 can.
CATS I3A brand,
large size pkg
BEANS Michigan
3 lbs. for
H NEW LOW PRICES I
2
Japsn G;
cen or BIjcJ:
ror -. t-c'.-el)
LARGEST SALES IM AMERICA
J Tkenifti Wallinv CamBSHT
- W 1 J w
4-
4 Phone 324 PlatUmoatb
Abstract! of Title
SI
a
Friday and Saturday Specials in oar GSeat Sept.
BABY BEEF ROAST Per lb IQt
ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAK Z Ihs. for 330
BONELESS PORK BUTTS No waste. 2 lbs. for 23
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Per lb !5
PORK HEARTS or PORK HOCKS Per lb
FRESH SIDE PORK Per lb 10
SMOKED HAM ROLLS Monogram. Boned and tied, Lb. . . . 260
HAMBURGER Fresh cut. 3 lbs. for 25
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for 2S
FANCY FRESH FILLET of HADDOCK Per lb 23
5 -
Bte& m wit
a
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
J
SlIHIHilM