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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1934)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1834. FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TEHEE O lUiJi iiWvL ii ri ! I 1 H 5 & 1 1 a?- a? i-u- ...its ftf 19th W I I 1 4 Si ' -B'-J The Ad Club Merchants are making it possible for you to have one of these fine birds for your CHRSTMAS DINNER A big bunch of these luscious fowls will be given away Absolutely Free Next Wednesday Night, ASK any Ad Club Store for information. They want you to have the merriest Christmas ever and further to help in your Christmas shopping have 'jTS;J!M prepared a feast of bargains in the ads below. Every dollar you spend at home helps make Plattsmouta a better city to live in. Stores are open evenings ! Dec. Happy Vale Pumpkin, large No. 22 3 for . . . 25c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2V2, 2 for 350 Soap, Swift's White Naptha, 10 bars 19 Peanut Brittle, per lb 100 Smoking Tobacco, Prince Albert, Velvet, ea. . 110 Baby Bee, by the Quarter, ront quarter, lb. 7c; Hind quarter, lb., 8c Try and Match These Last Minute CHRISTMAS SPECIALS far TURKEY DAY KIDDIES SNOW SUITS 3-pc. Suede Cloth Zippers Sizes 2 to 6, all colors. Ladies' -warm Tuck Stitch Snugges, special 19 Ladies' Rayon Silk Gowns and Pajamas $2.0 Black Cat Quality Pastel Shades Ladies' All-Wool Flannel Robes $3-95 Smartly Tailored with Contrasting- Cord and Trim Dark Shades, Sizes 24 to 40 Ladies' Corduroy Robes and Pajamas $2.95 Pastel Shades with Silk and Self Cord Trims Little Ladies' Party, Holiday Silk Frocks.$1.49 Pastel Shades Sizes 2 to 6 OPE. EVEM.NGS TILL CHRISTMAS PEASE STYLE SHOP Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store PLATTSMOCTII. EBR. r i v 4 V4r. TV 4TJ - ?x TURKEY DAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Men's Cotton SOCKS Good -weight, Seamless, Reinforced heel and toe, Lisle finish combed yarn. Black, Brown, Grey and French Tan. Sizes from 10 V2 to 12 SPECIAL Fancy Turkish TOWELS Good firm knit, size 20x40 inches, in pretty plaids. A fortunate purchase enables passing the saving on to you. Just the Thing Tor Bath 3L0C 19c per Pair 2 for 35c We are showing Practical Gifts for Men, Women and Children SOENNICHSEN'S The Largest Store in Cass County r2 I i ii. T7 LINGERIE Silks and Satins for that Dainty and Much Appreciated Gift A mcgnificent array from which to choose. These are exquisite gifts reflecting the painstaking work cf skilled needlewomen lavish with lace and em broidery Don't fail to see them! Chemese $1.00 to $1.95 Gowns, Slips $1.00 to $3.95 Dance Sets $1.00 to $1.95 Pajamas $1.79 to $3.95 KANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS AT LADIES TOGGERY 'The Shop of Personal Service" Specials for TiirEiey ley Wednesday, December 19th CANDY Mixed Cream and Gum Drops, lb 9c SAFETY RAZOR Everready, comp. with 2 blades 10c LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS 2 in Christmas box for. . .10c CHILDREN'S BOOKS Large assortment, each 10c BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 6 for 5c Each Card with Separate Hailing Envelope Everything to Make the Children Happy BE SUEE TO VISIT "TOYLAKD" AT Knorr's Variety Store TURKEY DAY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 Sleds, many sizes, priced from 75c to $5.00 Crosley Super-Heterodyne Radio, only. . .$19.99 Electric Toaster Ensemble $3.95 Electric Waffle Iron $3.95 8-cup Electric Vacuum Coffee Maker $3.95 Electric Sandwich Toaster $3.95 Aluminum Cookie Press 79c Aluminum Cookie Modeler 98c BESTOR & SWATEK Baela's Store Lower Main Street KAEC0 JELL All flavors. 5 pkgs. for 24 PEACHES Halves. Large No. 2i2 size can 20 QUEEN OLIVES 1 pint, 6 oz. jar 39 C TOMATO CATSUP Brimfnll. 14-cz. bottle 15 SPINACH Large size can 17 SWEET POTATOES In syrup. Large can 15c A Full Line of Christmas Nuts and Candies INVEST IN SLEEPING COMFORT NO TIME LIKE THE PSESENT TO BO IT, WHILE WE ARE OFFERING OUR REGULAR $21.75 Inner Spring Mattress, ext. spec. . . $17.50 2.95 Card Table, extra good, sturdy. . . 2.25 .75 Can Congoleum Laquor .50 FARLEY FURNITURE STORE ALWAYS HAS ALL KINDS OF 0ME DAIRY Fancy . Fresh Dressed Fowls on Hand for Christmas Trade at Right Prices CUR SERVICE SATISFIES'' PHONE ORDERS TO NO. 39 Moaieta's Masrfcet So 6th St. BABY EEEF ROAST Per lb 10 PLATE BOLL 3 lbs. for 20 FRESH CUT HAXBURGER 3 lbs 20 TOMATOES or GREEN BEANS No. 2 cans, each 9C COMBINATION SPECIAL 1 pkg. Super-Suds, 1 cake Palmolive Soap, 1 pkg. Crystal White Chips, 5 giant bars Crystal White Soap and QQr 1 Chromium SERVING TRAY $2.50 value (while they last) Give Him Shirts. . . .95c, $1.25 to $1.65 Ties 25c to $1.00 Handkerchiefs. . . .10c to 25c Fancy Suspenders . 50c, $1.00 Interwoven Socks 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00 AND WE'LL XMJtS PACK 'EM FREE Christmas Box Fancy Groceries From 61c to $2.96 Per Box ORDER TAKEN FOR Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens MARKET PRICE ILo B. Egeralbsffgei? Free Delivery Telephone 252 XMAS CANDY Ribbon and Brilliant Mix, 2 lbs 25c POPCORN Japanese Hulless, lb 10c FLOUR Seward Fancy Patent. 48-Ib. sack $1.79 SODA CRACKERS Acme, 2-Ib. box, special 17c Corner 6th and Main Tf" l VtnF-M?5 Phone Your Orders to Plattsmouth VV U No. 64 or 65 Four Convenient Deliveries Daily MIXED NUTS Per lb.. 19c FANCY CHRISTMAS CANDY Per lb 12V4C ROYAL GELATIN Assorted flavors. 3 pkgs 20c MINCE MEAT Red & White. Package 9c Many Other Things to Add to Your Christmas C H. Martin Phone 102 Turkey Day Specials You will Find at BATES BOOK STORE CHRISTMAS CARD ASSORTMENT 21 cards in box CDt TOPS Regular 25 and 50 cents values, Special at 10 JTPSY HRAT RED COVERED WAGON Few left at 59 COMPACTS Regular 50c and 75c values. Specially priced at 25 1 DISCONTINUED LINE OF TOYS Your choice of the lot, each 10i POCKET KNIVES, each 25 BILL FOLDS, each Sl.OO LADIES' BAGS Black or brown. A splendid group on sale at $2.19 3 ft :S i 1 fa I s 8 . ( 9 ii n ft a a i I ft MANLEY NEWS William Casey and wife were visit ing with friends in Lincoln one day 'ast week. i John Murphy and sister. Margaret, ere in Omaha last Tuesday, where ey were visiting with friends and latives for the day. Mesdame3 A. B. Hill and Earl Sal 9"S. of Omaha, were visiting In anley last Monday, being guests for day and evening at the home of . and Mrs. Harry Hawes. E. Mockenhaupt, daughter TJiss and son John were visiting and "ting after some shopping at South iha on Thursday of last week, y made the trip in their car. -r. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, of near -a. accompanied by their little weeks-old baby, were visiting at hcme of the parents of Mrs. TB- Mr. and Mrs. William Schee 3f Manley. Kirk and wife, who have been S teir home at Murray, where ias been conducting a barber chop, came to Manley last Monday, going from here to Inavale, where they will make their home for a time. Mrs, Emma Andrews, who has been away, was a visitor at the home In Manley for a short time and on last Thursday departed for Falls City, where she will visit for the remainder of the year at the home of her son, Harold Andrews and family. Chris Meyerjurgen, cf Omaha, wa3 a business visitor in Manley last Wed nesday morning and was looking af ter some business matters here, later gcing to the home of his brother, Henry Meyerjurgen, southwest of Murdock, for a short visit before re turning home. Anton Auerswald, while at his work, had the misfortune to get a particle of steel in one of his eyes, and after unsuccessful attempts to remove the same, he was taken to Omaha where a magnet was used to dislodge it. He suffered a great deal of pain until it was removed and the eyeball was very sore for some time afterwards. Quits the Navy John Murphey, who has been in the navy for some time and whose term of enlistment would have continued for two years yet, has been released on account of his health, which is very poor at this time. After his re lease, he came home and has been visiting for a few days at the home of his brother, Edward Murphy, of Lincoln. be an evening of entertainment that will appeal especially to men. The ladies will not attend this meeting, as it Is being arranged particularly for the men folks. Will Make Home in Omaha Miss Mary Murphy departed for Omaha the fore part of last week, at which place she is visiting for a time with relatives. At the conclusion of her visit, she will make her home at Crelghton Hall, which is a home for women alone in life and which is a nice quiet place to reside. Sponsoring Stag Party The Holy Namo society of St. Pat rick's Catholic church is sponsoring a stag party for the men folks, to be held at the Manley hall next Tuesday evening, December 18th. A delightful supper will be served and there is to They Got Two Rabbits Joseph Wolpert and Father Harte, who had borrowed the dog of W. J. Rau, went out to the farm home of Andrew V. Stander, where they ex pected to enjoy a very fine rabbit hunt last Monday afternoon. No sooner had they arrived, however, than the dog was attacked by the dog belong ing to Mr. Stander, and fled for parts unknown. They sought to round up the scared canine and in fact put in (more time trying to correl the dog than they did hunting rabbits. They did manage to get two, however, dur ing the course of the afternoon, and that is more than can be said about the dog, for they were not able to get within shouting distance of the canine. The following morning Mr. Rau went out and after some tall search ing was able to locate the Animal,: which was still too scared to come at any other call than that of his master. He brought the dog back to town with him and happiness was re stored to the Rau home, for the dog had been an especial pet of the family. SAYS WILL NOT FIGHT BACK Omaha. W. D. McHugh, repub lican, Douglas county election com missioner for twelve years, who has served the last three years without formal appointment by the governor said Friday he does not intend to "fight back" in the reported move to have Governor-elect Cochran replace him with a democrat. McHugh's chief deputy, Al May, is a democrat. "If there is going to be politics in this Job, I don't want it," Mc Hugh said. "I would be glad to dis cubs the office and the record made over many years with the governor elect." Mr. Cochran, at Lincoln, said he had heard of no organized at tempt to replace Mr. McHugh. Need Care in Use of Lights in the Henhouse "See It before you Duy It. Hens Stimulated in Winter May Lay Fewer Eggs Next Summer, Says E. B. Lewis. Using lights to increase egg pro duction must be carefully planned and co-ordinated with the best feed ing and care of poultry, says E. B. Lewis of the college of agriculture. An increase of production in the win ter months when eggs are usually high does not mean the good hens will be able to produce more eggs per year. Lewis points out, however, that wiring and equipment to control the lights automatically costs but about $5 to install, and at present electric rates about 20 to 60 cents per month in operation costs per unit of 125 hens. If eggs are 25 cents per dozen In November and December, the poul tryman would need to get about one to two dozen extra eggs per month from each 100 hens, to pay for the lights. There are three common methods of using lights to increase winter laying. One includes the use of lights both morning and evening, for an hour or two each period; in an other method lights are used only from early morning to daylight; and by the third method, newer than either of the others, dim lights are used all night long or from 10 to 11 o'clock until daylight. In any of these methods there Is the possibility of Increasing egg production as much as 75 percent In November and December. In January and Febru ary, hens In lighted houses usually produce a few more eggs than those in unlighted houses. As warm weath er and longer days approach, the hens that produced heavily In early winter usually fall behind those that started later and have laid few er eggs. Phone the news to Tta. 6.