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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1934)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEJ.II - WEEKLY JOURNAL SEE ry.u--.'l'Jr'j't ' S3 SAV (This is Ad No. 17) AT OUR LUCKY Sale 13c and 9e Starts Wednesday, Ends Saturday Toweling Part Linen, yard 90 2 Mesh Dish Clcths for 9 c 2 bars Hardwater Scap 90 4 pkgs. Envelopes 90 Toilet Paper 2 rclls fcr -90 Shelf Paper 2 pkgs. for 90 Mcp Sticks, each 9c Ax Handles Sirg?e or Double Bit, ea13c Twine Heps, each 130 100 ft. Clothes Line 136 72-page Phcto Album 136 Two white Cups 13c 19-cz. Onal Jugs 130 Clothes Pins 2 pks?., 80 Pins for 136 Grey Enamelware at 230 Each Piece 3 and 4 quart Pudding Pans 2yn and 3 quart Sauce Pans lCV-inch Wash Basins 10 inch Pie Plates Shoe Soles Cement On type, pair 9c Bust Pans, each 96 Shir.ola, all colors 96 Scrub Brushes, each 9c Chicken Feeders, each 96 Mens Garters Raycn Web, per pai 136 Many Other Items Not Mentioned Here See Cur Large Sale Bill Knorr's Popular Variety Store TCI. Putting half a brain power in charge of 120 horsepower isn't one of the beauties of a motor ago. Why tlis Sadden Change to Liquid axatives? Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action cap be controlled. The public, ton, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that a properly pre pared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied tc suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day cr two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is at all druggist. Member N. R. A. SAYS AUSTRIA GERMAN SOIL Berlin. The Austrian conflict was called a "clash of foreign powers on German noil" by Theodore Habicht, exiled leader of Austrian nazio. Bloodshed in battles between social ists and the Austrian government he characterized as a chapter in German history which "it is our indomitable will, shall be the last of its kind." o matter on which side men are lying," Habicht asserted, "they are falling in the service of foreign in terests opposed to their own people. It is untrue that elements of law and order are fighting against forces of destruction. What is happening in Aust:ia is a clash of foreign pow ers on German soil, in which Ger man?, consciously or unconsciously are serving foreign countries as mem bers cf a foreign legion." SHERIFF DIES SUDDENLY Ilornando, Miss. Sheriff W. M. Birmingham, 52, of IK Sot a county, rcene of Monday's trial of three Ne groes sentenced to hang for criminal asj-auH, died at his homo of a heart attack. Sheriff Birmingham, by vir tue of his office, was scheduled to fpring the trap March 16, the date for the hanging of Ernest TdcGeehee, 23, Johnny Jones, 23, and Isaac Howard, 25. 'Sec it fccrore you iuy it Hopkins Studies Future of CWA; 200,000 Dropped Federal Relief Administrator Drafts New Regulations for Relief Organization. Washington. The last paycay lor more than 200,000 civil works em ployes Thursday found Harry L. Hop kins trying to shape the organiza tion's unceitain future should it be found necessary to retain some of the present force of 4,000,000 em ployes byond the May 1 demobiliz ation date. Coincidentally, the civil works ad ministrator and his aides were draft ing new bills and regulations for the relief unit. These may set forth the policy already decided upon that those iemaining on the payrolls after Thursday night are to be dismissed at the rate of 10 percent a week until demobilization is completed. The president apparently has ad hered to his determination to liquid ate the hastily assembled employ ment organization by the end cf April. It has been indicated, how ever, that thousands may be retain ed on the payrolls should the revival in industry looked for by the admin istration not materialize. In that event, civil works might form the nucleus for the work insur ance advocated by Hopkins and care fully prepared projects would be chosen for completion. CWA direc tors admit frankly that its primary aim has been to put men to work and that to do that any number of projects were undertaken which had little economic value. Hopkins, who also is federal re lief director, visualizes work insur ance support as a supplement to un employment insurance similar to the British system which levies a tax on both employer and employe. The gov ernment supplies in addition approx imately one-third of the necessary funds. The r.cw CWA regulations are to conform to the provisions of the 10 million dollar appropriation measure carrying funds for CWA and direct federal relief. At civil works head quarters it was said the weekly dis missal of 10 per cent of the employes had bfen decided on but that it might be done thru fisld instructions or might be stipulatec r.i Hie new rules. Theo will not be made public until the president signs the appro priation bill, probably Friday. Conforming to Mr. Roosevelt's ideas, federal civil works are affect ed most by the first dismissals. The southern states will feel the brunt of the next series of demobilization orders. The fact that farming has begun in many sections there is ex pected to lessen the shock. Gradu ally, workers will be taken off north ern state payrolls. T1S Phone news fterns zo TJO. 6. it U-fi XL &&2jl2lTL UtLRWILa OFFERS February 1, 32, 23, 24 (This is Ad No. 10) t f T T f f f f X t f f T T t f T t T f en s S ox T5 J.: lanufactured by a nationally known firm. All new patterns in sizes lO1. 11 and llV?. Sex made to sell for 35c per pair. Special fcr Dollar Days 4 pah SI llffi i Women's, Misses, Children's !nap Galoshes 3-& Hew stock, gocd -live rubber and per fect construction. Re-infcrced where the most wear comes. Made by U. S. and Ball Band. Dollar Days $1 Ber oair JL A. FINAL ClaEAHAHCE of EHNA JETTICK SHOES We have abcut 40 pairs cf discontinued styles cf Eana Jettick Shces, which we offer during Dollar Days at $2.95 per pair SIoMlns Slisnstop Hosiery FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK Cemes in all the latest shades. Sells regularly at $1 per pair and worth it." A super-special fcr Dollar Days at 79 0 pair. 2 pair for $1.49 Women's Sort xSos-ds nd Novelty Pumps. Ercwn Kid, Black Kid, Suede and E!k. Straps, Ties and Pumps. You must see these to appreciate their value. $1.83 per pair K Strap and Oxford Styles with treated leather soles that give excellent service. 3uy them now $49 per pair at this low price FEZ TE C O f f f T T riOE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA 5 The family of L,. B. Gorthey was at "Weeping Water last Sunday, at which place they spent an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Jones. The Rev. II. n. Knosp and wife were ever to the home of Herbert Oehlerking east of Elmwcod on last Wednesday, where they were visit ing for the afternoon. A. II. Ward and the family were over to Lincoln on last Saturday, where they were visiting with friends and Mr. Ward was looking after some business matters as well. Eddie Craig and wife, with Mr. ami Mrs. C D. Friend, of Alvo, were visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, of Liberty, parents of Eddie. Ilarcld W. Tool was a visitor in Plattsmouth early last week, where he had some business matters to look after and while he was there also visited with his friend, Edward W. Thimgan. Mrs. Charles I. Long will enter tain on February 22nd, Washington's birthday, the members of the Ladies Aid society cf the Murdock church. All the members of the society are urged to be present. A. II. Ward and family, Mesdames W. O. Gillespie and Matt Thimgan were in Greenwood last Sunday, where they were attending the fun eral of the late Mrs. W. G. Renwanz, who died late last week. Mr. and Mrs. George ork, 01 Omaha, together with their children were guests for the week end at the heme cf the grandparents of the kid dies, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool, where all enjoyed a very fine visit. Mi.ss Dorcthy Mao Gorthey was a visitor with her little friend, Miss Dorothy Ellen Cornemeier, cf Elm weed, over the week end, the young ladies being daughters of L. 13. Gor they and who and Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Borneineier, of Elmwood. Valentine day was celebrated by the young people cf Munlo.k in nu merous ways, including the tending cf love missives, but in another way by Gerald Kuelin, who arrived at his ICth birthday and was receiving the greetings of his friends on this oc casion. There was a meeting of the coun try extension Ir.b at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stock Thurs day of la.'t wcelr. where there was a gocd interest man i Test in the work in hand and much interest also shown in the matter of the visit oi the county loader, Mrs. Oscar Zink who was present and gave a very helpful talk. V.". O. Sehewe and family and Paul Schewe and family were at Greenwood last Sunday, where they were in attendance at the funeral oi the late Mrs. William G. Renwanz sister of the Messrs Schewe, who died on the Thursday before. The rela tives here have the sympathy c! their hc.st cf friends in the loss of the sister and mother. Fred Kinney, to get the year start ed right on the farm was in and se cured a new set of harness for the faithful team and immediately went to the field to cut stalks and get the ground in readiness while weather conditions are favorable. Ey the way, the farmers all over the county are new hustling with the early farm wcrk in order that they may be abreast of the season, for spring seems to be coming with a whirl. Entertained Woman's Club Mesdames II. V. McDonald and Bryan McDonald entertained the members of the Woman's club on last Wednesday afternoon. A most excellent program had been arrang ed touching on the matter cf repair cf chairs and furniture in the home. The ladies get much gcod out of the lesson and enjoyed the afternoon as well. ITakirn; Improvement at Church At the Trinity Lutheran church ncrth of Murdock there has beer, seme needed imprc vements made ir. the way of providing more room foi the uce of the church organizations a goodly ammount of space in the basement now being utilized. New Lumberman's Code The new lumberman's code cal culated tc aid in the restoration o: mere prosperous times has come in to e::itcnca in the state cf Nebraska. A meeting was recently held at Lin coln to dlscmn the code and latei county meetings have been held, the ona in this county being held at Weeping Water a bhort time since and largely attended by the lumber dealers ever the ccunty. Harold W. Tool has been kept busy with the making cf copies cf the nev code, which were wanted at once, and no time allowed fcr the passinr cf their preparation into the handr of the printer. So Harold did the work on his mimeograph, making eighty copies which he got out early last week. Many of the ccpies went to the dealers in other counties in this part of the state. Bonfire Causes Excitement That Spring is approaching is evi denced by the horseshoe games, the kiddies playing marines and as well by the cleaning up of the yards and the burning of trash which has ac cumulated during the passing of the year. Fred Deickman was cleaning up the premises of a neighbor on last Wednesday afternoon and as the weather had been dry, the trash burned rapidly and it was feared that some of the buildings of the near neighbors would become ig nited. Great excitement prevailed and all of the citizens were there and willing to help protect the town as well as save from destruction im periled property. Little Larry Lee was there and sure he can tell all who do not know of it, all about the fire. Just ask him and he will tell you. y C (This is Ad No. 6) 1 pkg. Vick's Vapo Rub . . . 35c 1 pkg. Vick's Nose Drops . . 50c 1 pkg. Vick's Antiseptic . . . 35c J Reg. $1.25 Boflle Konjola Combination SET FOR 8 i s I ft 0 1 H I MAUZY DRUG CO. The Prescription Drug Store McKesson Service Received Injury in Accident While Chester Elseman was en deavoring to start the engine of a tractor he was desirious of using, the rank clipped from its place and be ing thrown by the power which was being exerted to turn the motor over, truck Chester in the forehead, in dicting an ugly cut, which was 'ressed by Dr. Lee and the injury iow is on the way to healing. Mariied in Kansas A letter from Bala, Kansas, where 'van Rosenow makes his home and .vhere his parents reside, brings word -f the marriage of this young man who has many friends and relatives icre. The wedding took place on February loth, the bride being Edna 3chueller, a nurse who had just ursed Ivan's mother through a very evere siege of illness. Keceived Accidental Injury While Thomas O. Pollard, resid ing a part of the time at his home in Vshland, and the rest on the farm, was operating a corn elevator, the haft broke and a tumbling rod was mrled through the air, striking Mr. Mellaril on the side of the head. The accident rendered him unconscious .'or some time and required the ser vices of a physician to mend the cntusion. Mr. Pollard is taking a est until the injury is well. cold water and with hi3 heavy cloth ing o:i had drowned, he still had his cap on and when found by the search ers at eleven o'clock at night. A3 the car continued to set there at 6 o'clock the people living there made an in- vestigati v.i and found the evidence of hio having fallen into the water. The friends and relatives were noti fied ar.d a ::y.-,tematie rcarch war. in stituted. A. U. ;:aar and Martin Zaar were notifie d. The body was re covered at 11 o'clock. The remains were taken to Ash land where they were prepared for burial. The funeral was held from the Christian church there and inter ment at U13 beautiful Ashland ceme tery. Oscar W. Zaar was born in Om aha November 8th, 1S70, and with the parents moved to near Ashland while he was an infant and at the age of three moved to South Bend precinct where he had since made his home. Oscar W. Zaar was never united in marriage, ;mi. since the passing of the parents has resided on the very fine and well improved farm. For a time his sister, Mrs. Mathilda Henry, now of Ashland, resided with him, but with her marriage 0.;car had lived alone. He made his home for some time with hi3 brother, A. D. Zaar ar.c wife, but just of late made his home aTcne. He was a mem ber of the Fraternal Union of Am erica in which he carried an in;;ur rnce policy. He was a fine gentle man, a hard worker and kind to the limit with all and had a host oi friends who remember him only to bless him for hi3 kindness. His pars ing will be missed by his relatives and m?.ny friends. He leaves to mourn his departure two brother:?, Martin S. Zaar and A. D. Zaar, both residing near hiJ former heme; two fisters, Mrs. Emma Calder of near Murdock and Mrs. Ma thilda Henry, making her home In Ashland. Our Service Excels WELDING Electric and Acetylene Cracked Water Jackets Truck and Automobile Frames JAKES GARAGE Murdock, Nebr. 4 B K ! WED. (This is Ad No. 2S) THURS. H IMS FRI. SAT. Grandma Cbemaults folebrates. Miss Lena Milie.- was born in Gcr na:iy on February 10th. 18 IS, where ;he with her nareat? resided until die was fourteen years of age when j3 ;hey came to America where they 3 tave resided ever since. Thsy landed it Plattsmouth when they first cane nd remained there for but a short :ime when they came cut into the xunty and settled on a farm which hey homeste-aded a few miles uorth 'ast of the present town of Wabash, nd where they made their home. Miss Miller was united in marriage vith Charles Obernaulte when they ettled on the farm where Mrs. Ober laulte now re-ides with her daugli er, Mrs. W. II. McBride and family. Grandmother Obernaulte celebrated he passing of her SGth birthday an liversary last week. She is not feei ng so well but is able to get about md is pleased to meet her friends md visit with them. Taken Suddenly Very 111. While L. Neitzel was looking after he work at the Eton? he was taken very suddenly ar.d sriously ill and lad to be taken to hir, home where . 1, .. 1 . ... . f 1 . i 1 i is iiua uteii iuiiii:it'ii iu 111s utu siiire TCunkp his Itj 1 , . v 1 prv close friend, in lonkinc nf.rr flip L?l Charier looking after the ;tcre during the illness cf Mr. Neit zel. His many friends are hoping . . ! . " ... . V J 1 I J . V I 114. 1 1 111 I . 1 '.nd able to ba about again and lock ing after the business and meeting,' vith his friends. Orcar W. Zaar Drowns. Oscar V.'. Zaar, 6 4, farmer north f Murdock. who has made his home y himself, where he has kept house nd worked. As has been his practice, vent on last Thursday to the eand ?its at South Bend where he hadj een fishing as he loved this sport. le drove over in his car and left the ?ar standing nearby and arrang3d: or a very pleasant sason In fishing, 3 he loved the quiet occupation. He had two r.olor. and lines, one he ut on one side ar.d the other at the ither hand. He had as the day grew varmcr, taken off Lis heavy theep ined coat and folded it up. making i seat where he eat and enjoyed the lshing. He had continued thu"3 dur ng the day until the middle of the .fternoon, when evidently he had leen taken with a fainting srpell or lad stumbled as he eought to change position and had fallen into the wa ter. Here after struggling in the i Red & White Flour, 24-lb. bag. . . 51 Canned Fruit Special, 4 large cans . . . . .51 1 Each of Pears, Fruit Salad, Apricots, Pcache3 Fancy Fruits in Heavy Syrup W: JOIN m THE NATION-WIDE RED & WHITE COFFEE SALE et the Following Low Trial-Order Prices Red &. White Coffee, vacuum packed, l-!b. can. . . .29c Red Dot Coffee, per lb 22l2c Blue Arrow Coffee, per lb 19c SUGAR 10-lb. cloth bag 52 FINK SALMON 2 tall cans 27 EED SAIH01T Tall can 19C SELLCGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT Per pkg- 12 RED & VIirTE CORN FLAKES 2. large pkgs 190 NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. for 190 CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE 2 lbs 110 CATSUP Red & White. Large 14-oz. bottle 170 FINE TAPIOCA Instant cooking. Per lb 100 PANCAKE FLOUR Big 1,1, 3-lb. bag, 150; Red Dot, 3i2-lb.2l0 CANE AND I-IAPLE SYRUP Pint jug 150 IvIUSSELIJAN'S APPLE BUTTER 28-cz. jar 170 MUSSEIMAN'S JELLY Assorted kinds, 16-oz. jar 150 SEEDLESS RAISINS Blue & White, choice Thompson's, 2-lb.170 EVAPORATED APRICOTS Choice quality, lb 170 SILVERLEAF SOAP CHIPS 5-lb. box 230 SALTED PEANUTS Per lb 120 LAUNDRY SCAP Naptha. 10 bars for 230 PORK AND BEANS Blue & White, lge. No. 2 can 100 SIFIED PEAS Red & White, choice quality. No. 2 can 170, 0 JOY PEAS No. 2 cans. 2 fcr 250 SPINACH Red & White, Large No. 2Vfe can 150 JELL P07DER F.ed & White. All flavors. 4 pkgs 190 PEARS Red & White. Syrup pack. Large No. 2 can 250 PINEAPPLE Red & White. Large No. 2Jo can 210 HERSHEY'S COCOA i-lb. can, 90; Mb.' can 170 SALADA TEA Green cr Slack, i3-lb. pkg., 32i ; V4-lb 1170 PRUNES Genuine Santa Claras. Large size, 2 lbs L210 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Mb. can 300 1c SALE OF OXYDOL S:uall Pkg., 00; Second Pkg., 10 cr TWO for 100 QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES Beef Rcast, per lb . Wnfi Beef Shoulder Steak, per lb 12i Round cr Swiss Steak, per lb 33Vz Beef Hearts, per lb '.... p Ground Beef, 3 lbs. for : 25 WMt SIoro H Pfccnes 102-102 Free Delivery C. H. MARTIN ;