THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1931.
PAGE EIGHT
RECEIVES STATE APPOR
TIONMENT OF $7,144.83
County Superintendent Miss Alpha
C Peterson lias received notification
of the allotment of the semi-annual
apportionment of the schccl fund
The apportionment for Cass county
will amount to $7,144.89. Thi3 will
be nlloted among the various schools
cf the county.
This fund is derived from interest
on bonds, warehouse license, school
land interest and school land lease
interest.
VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dlythe U. Rosencrans
are here to enjoy a visit with hi3 par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans
and the other relatives and friends
for his summer vacation. They are
living at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Feller and
fcur children, of Omaha, came down
Sunday morning to spend the day at
the Elmer "Webb home.
Three interesting young men, Leo
nard and Dick Jensen and Raymond
Garnar of Elreno. Okla., visited at
the Tom Will home this week. They
are motoring through, to the Cen
tury of Progress where they expect
to spend a very pleasant month.
The Jensens are extensive wheat
and alfalfa land growers near EIReno.
T1,o rake h 11 n fl rpdS Of DUSneiS Ol
nifnlfn sppiI and thousands of tons
of hay yearly.
Thty said that both Oklahom and
Kansas looked much drier than this
part of Nebraska.
CONVALESCING AT HOME
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts cf Title v
Phone 324
Plattsmouth ,?
,
VISITING AT COOK
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling
drove to Cock, Nebraska, Sunday, at
which place they spent the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Re
cord, the latter a sister of Mrs. Wal
ling. They left their daughter, Shir
ley, at the Record home, where she
will spend ten days or two weeks.
The Record farm has a fine creek
flowing through it and Shirley, who
is like her uncle, Robert M. Wall
ing, a fishing enthusiast, was able
to land several fine fish before the
day was over.
Dangard Reichstadt, the north
Sixth strfet shoe rebuilder, has re
turned home from the hospital where
be has been recovering from the ef
fects of his recent operation for ap
pendicitis. The young man is feel
ing fine altho still a little weak and 1
will be several days before he is
able to resume his usual activities.
While he has been at the hospital
the work at the shop has been looked
after by Ralph Olson and who is
on the job as yet.
GOES TO CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bru baker of
Murray were in the city for a short
tmie Saturday evening, departing on
the Ak-Sar-Ben over the Burlington
for Chicago where they will attend
the Century of Progress Exposition.
While here they enjoyed a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biubaker,
parents of Mr. Brubaker.
Men's Work Straws
Adjustable
22c
Men's Fancy Rayon
SoxPair
17c
WESCOTT'S
WILL LOCATE IN EAST
Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Koch, who
have been making their home in
Madison, Wisconsin, where Dr. 'Koch
has been connected with the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, are here for a
visit at the John L. Tidball home.
Mrs. Koch was formerly tMisd Mary
Tidball of this city and teacher in
the local high school.
Dr. and Mrs. Koch after their va
cation here are elaving for Maine
where they will be located at Pres
que Isle, Dr. Koch benig associated
there with the Eastern States Farm
ers Co-Operative Company.
HERE FROM V7A1I00
CARDS FROM PARIS
Mrs. Opal Parsons and children,
of Inland. Nebraska, are here to visit
several weeks with her parents, Air.
and Mrs. Logan Covert and with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Dew, the latter a
sister of Mrs. Parsons.
3
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2 BIG DAYS
O
flOflSffll
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS gfl
Patents, Cloth, White Kid
and Mesh. High and Cuban
heels. 35 pairs in Odds and
.Lnds at Uicse-Uut price
Par pair
SHEETS
Here is a fine quality Bed
Sheet. Heavy weight, pure
fabric,
SlsS9.
no starch..
Each
Size is
MEN'S
Work Shirts
Fine quality Blue and
Gray Chambray. An
extra full cut Coat
style Shirt. Triple
stitched, with 2-but-tcn
pockets. Sizes
141a to 17.
590 Each
2 for
w
M
Last Call for these Cool Summer Dresses
M.
SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 A
FRIDAY, JULY 20
An entire lack full of Voile, Ba
tiste and Print Dresses in a good
selection of size3. All to be closed
out quickly at
2 for $1
Not since the depression have you
seen a value like this. We've taken
pll Dresses selling from $1.59 to
$1.95 and grouped them in one lot.
Sizes 12 to 52. On sale beginning
Friday, at 9 a. m., at
Former 33.95 and $2.95 Values on sale at $1.95
CHILDREN'S WHITE 36-INCH WOMEN'S
Smsirt Dresses Pique Skirts Out'g Flannel Cotton Unions
Cccl styles for hot sum- . , , , . ,,.
mer days. These are our pnnd Batiste Good Qua,it Assorted Styles
ieg. 89c to $1 Dresses! -Blouses 1 fi Yle Cl Ivanhce and some sizes
2for$l 2for$l 11S;L "TP'tr-
Each, 59 Each, 590 to Customer L lOY 31
Shirts and Shorts
A Big Bargain
SHCRTS cf fine fast color Brcad
cloth, elsstic sides, balloon seat!
SHIRTS of fine quality combed
yarn, Swiss rib. 29 per garment.
4 Sor $1
WORK SOX
Brown and Blue mix,
white toe and heel!
Ribbed top. 9c pair.
12 PAIR FOR
$2
Child's Sport Oxfords
and Strap Slippers
Patent and Elk leather. Leather
and non-mark Compo. soles. Sizes
to 2. While they last on sale at
"Star Brand"
$1 per pair
A Fine $35.00 Mead Bicycle Will Be Given FREE To Some
Hustling Boy Ask Us About It.
Local Boy Scouts of the American
Legion troop of Which Raymond J.
Larson is scoutmaster, received cards
from him today, mailed in P&ris on
'July 3rd. The cards tell of Mr. and
Mrs. Larson having a splendid time
on their trip and indicate they have
been taking in the sights of Paris,
which was the soldier's mecca in the
war days of 191 S when Raymond fail
ed to see enough of the French capi
tal city to. satisfy his desires due to
the all-tco-short pass periods and the
vigilance of the M.'Ps.
DIES IN MISSOURI
From Wednesday's Daiiy
Mr. and Mrs. Ltland Briggs of
Wahco, were here last evening for
a visit at the M. S. Brigg:; und Wil
liam Hartwkk homes, motoring over
to take their son, Rodney Brigs?
home after a three weeks visit in
thsi city. Patty Briggs accompanied
her parents and will remain here for
a visit with relatives. They report
that Mr. end Mrs. Glen Xeal ltavt
returned from their recent trip to
Portland, Oregon, having had a very
fine outing.
IEAVES FOR GERMANY
From Wednesday's Daily
: The news was received here this
afternoon of the death at Watson.
Missouri, of Mrs. William Scarbor
ough, former resident here. Mrs.
Scarborough lived here some fifteen
years ago, residing in the south part
of the city and has many old friends
who will regret .to learn o her
death. . - i
The funeral services will be held
on Thursday afternoon at Watson.
Missouri, ...-with the , burial at- that
place.'
ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
II. Gerbeling and family in this city,
has been the scene cf a delightful
famly party and one that all attend
ing will long very happily remem
ber. ' '
Those in the group comprised Mr.
Charles IT. ' Gerbeling, father of
Floyd, of Elniwodd and daughter,
Miss Emma, Mr. art'd 'Mrs. A. W. Con
ger of Grand Island, the latter a sis
ter of Mr. erbelir.g, and Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Sitzman, parents of
Mrs. Gerbeling, of Weeping Water.
Chris Metzger, well known stock
feeder and extensive land owner cf
Chss county, departed Sunday on a
trip to Europe that will cover several
.months. Mr. Metzger expects to visit
Germany, Switzerland and France
and enjoy the many fine cities and
places of interest in the old world.
His principal slay will be at Ulm,
Germany, where hi3 sister, Mrs.
Meyer, makes her home and where he
will have, the pleasure of the first
visit with the sister in years.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Pally
Frank Janda departed this morn
ing for Havelock where he will visit
with his relatives for a few dajs.
Mrs. Gtrr.ld Cady, who wes oper
ated on a week ago at the Immanuel
hospital rt Omaha for appendicitis
and also the tonsils removed, has so
far recovered that she has been able
to return home, arriving Monday af
ternoon ar-.d is now resting very
nicely at the home here and it is
hoped in a short time will be able
to resume her usual activities. Mrs.
Cady dssircs to thank all or the
friends for their many kindnesses to
her while in the hospital.
One warranted sound, dependable
black smooth mouth work horse or
would trada for filly or other live
stock, or what have you. Wm. F.
Halmes, phone 3S03. jy3-4tw
Vote for Edna D. Shannon, Repub
lican for Register of Deeds.
jy9-10tw
III1IIIIHMIH l Ml MIWIKIIIM
irr n rrm-nrtv-" i u ifciril nrr tm fcii
Ad For Friday & Saturday
iiisilsif
WC CO 04 MIT
i4
1
Hot iviii&4iX Cold
Bce Steak, per lb 15c
Bee Roast, 1& lie
Plate Boil, lb 6c
Hamburger, 3 lbs. 0? 20c
Fresh Cut
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c
Sliced Bacon, 5-lb. box 50c
Fsresla Fs?asats & eg
ORANGES, doz. 25-40i
TOMATOES, per lb. 10
APRICOTS, per lb 10c
LEMONS, per doz 37
Large 300 Size
s
LETTUCE, Ige. head 10
CABBAGE, solid, lb 5
ONIONS, lb. 5
POTATOES. 10 lbs 25
Fancy New Crop
Windmill Peaches, Sliced or Halves, 2 lge. cans . 39c
Preserves, 4-ib. jar, assorted flavors, each 79c
Vanilla, Imitation, 12 Alcohol, 8-oz 23c
Linit, Starch, per pkg 10c
Corn Flakes, Miller's, large pkg 10c
Clorax, quart size bottle 23c
Tea Sif tings, Mb. pkg., 2 for 27c
Cocoa, Hershey's, per lb 19c
Vogue Toilet Soap, per bar 5c
Raisins, fresh stock, 2-lb. pkg 15c
Toilet Tissue, per roll 5c
Mustard, quart jar 14c
riiniii;iiniiiiiii:iiini!fiiiJiniiHniijEiiiisii!iiiiiiiniiiiii:iiijiiH!iEi!nfii
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9
1-s
M m
GRAPE NUTS, per pkg 16
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars 21t
CASCO BUTTER, Solids, lb 2S
Quartered, 27 lb.
OLEOMARGARINE, per lb lOt
CRACKERS, 2-lb. caddy 190
Choice cf Soda cr Graham
RED SALMON, Mb. tall can !9t?
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall, 2 for 25
MILK, IGA, 3 tall cans 17$
lm 10c 111
TEA for Icingr, quart jar ........
COFFEE, Blend 'A,' lb
3 lbs. for G2c
CATSUP, large 14-oz. bottle
SALAD DRESSING, quart jar .
BEANS, Green or Wax, No. 2 tin
Good Quality Dozen, $1.25
INSTANT POSTUM, Ige. size . .
BAKING CHOCOLATE, each.
"Our Mother's" Brand
POST TOASTIES, per pkg
a
a
a
.180 H
210
.140 H
.250 M
.120 ffl
390
150 M
100 m
1 JfC'
0
a
3-lb. Tin for
a
CORN FLAKES, Keliogg's, pkg. . . 100
IGA CLEANSER, per pkg 50
CHIPSO, large size pkg 160
SANI FLUSH, per can 1S0
a
D
a
a
Cassfaing Time Needi
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs 550
Mason Jar Caps, per doz 210
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100
Certo, per bottle 250
Pen-Jel, 2 for 250
a
Fsslts & Vegetable!
TURJHPS, fancy new crop, 6 lbs. for 25
HEAD LETTUCE, fine, sclid heads, each IVzG
PLUMS, fancy, ripe, per dozen 10
CANTALOUPE, fine, sweet meat, each 10
WATERMELON, Ice Cold, guaranteed ripe, lb
TOMATOES, fancy red ripe, per lb 10
BANANAS, golden ripe, per lb. 7y2$
GREEN PEPPESS, special price, each 5
KAEISHES, late summer, fresh, tasty, 2 bunches 5
CAEROIS, fancy green top, per bunch 5
Fancy Shoulder Beef Steak, lb.. . . .150
Fancy Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 140
Fancy trimmed Rump Roast, lb. . . 17p
Fancy Prime Rib Roll of Beef 190
a
a
Minced Ham, special, per lb 150
FRESH GROUND PURE PORK
Hamburger Sausage
3 lbs., 250 2 lbs., 250
a
H Small Boston Pork Butts, lb 170 M
a Lean, Center Cut Pork Chops, lb. . 220 0
EE Cut from 10 to 12 Pound Loins
HI Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for .250
Cudahy's Bacon Squares, lb. . . : . . .130
ij Sugar Cured, Cellophane Wrapped
Large Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for 250 H
- SPRING LAMB MILK FED VEAL CAT FISH
j IMfflsfe TDaflte I
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