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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
THUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1935. PAGE THP.LE ! KososcccososcooascoscoodDeeooGCOoosoo&ooocoooooosooo; The Palace Shining Parlor EXPERT SHINING SERVICE All the Leading Brands Cigars, Cigarettes On and OSS Sale Beer Licenses Take Home a Bottle of Your Favorite Brand js wny not nave inai uiu nai wmcn Q fixed up for the Spring Season? 8 Meet Your Friends at George's 8 HAVE BAKERY REDECORATED The Interior of the sales room of the Cream of the West bakery is be ing given a thorough re-decorating and repapering by Harry Kruger and his force of vorkmen. The ceiling is being finished to tones of old ivory and the walls will be decorated in bright and attractive paper that will add greatly to the interior of this popular place of business. The re decorating will add much to the at tractiveness of the shop of Mr. Went wrerth. Discs Sharpened ON YOUR FARM By Clarence Brothers Write Us at Union, Nebraska Work Guaranteed Since 1882 THE WORLD'S FINEST FOODS HAVE BEEN PACKED Under the Clover Farm Brand Store Open Evenings and Sundays Free Delivery Service Call Phone 24 nrices are LOW ' and Quality is HIGH at Clover Farm Store. TRY OUR COFFEE You Can't Go Wrong on It Red Cup Coffee, per lb 21 i Green Cup Coffee, lb 28 Ground Fresh when You Buy Glover Farm Store me raiace Miming ranar GEORGE CO MS, Proprietor & b "The Mosta of the Besta" 1 Good Old Bkne &ibfaon 8 The Finest Lunch Service In Cass County Dine and T, IbB y Best Fountain Drinks ICE CREAM Sunny Side Main Street X fSSOGOOCCCCCOOOCCCOCCOOCOCOCOOOCOOOOSCO if o I g H y a b II ii n -AT mm of the II n H H ii H ii i M fi M where goods are displayed in neat, sanitary cases and are not peddled from door to door and handled by many different persons before they reach your table. CREAK! OF THE Bekins Bid?., neeus cieaninu ang reuiwvrwuy Have it done the Royal way! MARRIED AT CITY HALL Genial and obliging Judge C. L. Graves, had a very busy time at his office in the city hall Saturday after noon when he was called upon to unite in the bonds of matrimony a couple from Nebraska City and two young people of Omaha who had call ed here to have their life's happiness consumated at the hands of the Judge. Mrs. Edith Simpson and Earl Dix on of Nebraska City were the first callers at the city hall and were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bur rows, of Manley, who served as wit nesses for the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Dillie and Mr. Hor ace Huff of Omaha were the second couple to appear to be joined in the bonds of matrimony and Paul Van dervoort and William Swande were pressed into service as witnesses of the marriage. HOLD PLEASANT MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary had a very pleasant meeting on Fri day at the home of Mrs. R. W. Knorr with Mrs. August Roessler, Mrs. J. E. Parkening and Mrs. F. E. McClin tock as associate hostesses. The ladies enjoyed a busy business session and which was followed by the serving of dainty and delicious refreshments by the hostesses. The Auxiliary are planning an all day kensington on March 28th at the home of Mrs. H. L. Thomas at which all members and those eligible are urged to be In attendance. PAIRVIEW CLUB Florence Fullerton entertained the club at her home with Nora Kaffen berger as associate hostess. The annual party will be March 22 at the home of Viola Speck. Eleanor Terryberry has the April 12 meeting with Esther Tritsch as sisting with the serving. All members are to bring plants or flower seeds for exchange. Myrtle Tritsch will be the leader on topics about flowers and garden. d&w Dance at & &i ry Eleeds l i 1 i P it i g P n a 1 I H fi j P I 0 n If I ft g S THE - West BaEiery WEST BAKERY Plattsmouth Death of Dewey Hobson Occurs Monday Night Well Known Resident of the City Is Called by Death After Illness of Several Days. Last evening at the University hospital at Omaha occurred the death cf S. D. Hobson of this city, well known in the community and a high ly esteemed young man by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Mr. Hobson has not been in the best of health has he has suffered for sorno years from ulcers of the stom ach as well as severe headaches that have caused him much suffering in the past several months and was tak en with one of these on Saturday and later he was taken to Omaha where he continued to grow worse, compli cations setting in, causing his death. Mr. Hobscn was thirty-six years of age and was born in Mills county, Iowa, near Waubaunsie Mills and when a child was brought to this city by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscn and. he has since made his home here in Plattsmouth and vicinity. He has been engaged in the conduct of the Hobson Well Co., and associated with him in the com pany has been Henry Ketelsen in the last two years. Mr. Hobson was married at Ne braska City in 1932 to Miss Venetta McCulloch, who with two children, Edward D., 5 and Billy C, 1, survive his passing. There are also surviv ing the parents, four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Gerber, California; Marion Hobson, Gerber, California; Mrs. Ernest Fox, Wood bein, Iowa; Mrs. A. E. Edgerton, Plattsmouth; Mrs. H. E. Moore, Omaha. MANY PEOPLE MAEEIED Saturday was "Marrin' Day" in Shenandoah, Iowa, some fourteen Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri couples being Joined in wedlock at the studio of the Henry Field company at that place. James Pearson, former lieu tenant governor of Nebraska and an ordained minister, performed the ceremonies, for which special nup tial music was provided and free wedding rings presented the brides. - Murray !pFovfdel; two"of the -couples for the big ceremony. Miss Nava Lancaster being married to Malvern P.ead, while Miss Dora Mathewson and Paul Richter, also took the step into wedded bliss. Plattsmouth provided another of the couples to become joined in wed lock, Blanch Paulson of Omaha be coming the bride of John Iverson, Sr., of this city. The ceremonies were attended by crowds that filled the auditorium of the Field studio to its capacity. HAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born in this city, a birth day dinner was held in honor of their grandson, Harlan Donald Hen nings who was seven years old. A circus birthday cake was much en joyed by Harlan. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings and Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Born, Miss Mary Miller of La Platte and Mr. Edward Miller of Gretna, visiting at the Donald Born home. The day was enjoyed by all and Harlan received many gifts and ev eryone wished him many more happy birthdays. AN APPRECIATION The patrons of the Mercerville school wish to thank the board of education as well as Superintendent L. S. Devoe, for the placing of swings and turning pole at the Mercerville school playground. It is deeply ap preciated and affords much pleasure to the youngsters of the school. The Patrons of the Mercerville School. Farm Loans prudential insur- ancc Company x We can loan you more money at as good a rate and terms as can be had! THE I Pitzer Agencies I b 115 South 8th Street 8 jj Nebr. City, Nebr. 8 New Wallpaper makes a new HOME It "modernizes" and personalizes a room, refreshing it for you and year friends, at the least cost to you. Ask us to show you our dis tinctive new patterns NOW. ALSO Kalso-Lite (Kalsomire) 49c Per 5-lb. Pkg. EenJ. Moore's and Bradley & Vrooman's Paints Varnishes, Enamels, Etc. F. R. GOBELMAN Paint, Glass and Wall Paper Store, Plattsmouth CREATE DISTURBANCE From "Wednesday's Daily i con aid CreCii, giving It's crdr.s as Nebraska City, was arrested early this morning by Officer Henry Trout as the result cf a disturbance that he created in one of the local taverns. The man with a companion giving the name of Rufas Beers, had had car trouble near 1 o'clock near the residence of J. A. Pitz on highway No. 75, later appearing at the sub station of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., where they attempted to borrow the cars of the night force but without success. The party had then driven to the vicinity of the Texaco oil station near the intersection of Chicago ave nue and the Louisville road where they had abandoned the car and walked into the city. The parties had appeared early this morning at the tavern and Creek, it is claimed, started a disturbance and when efforts were made to quiet him he had started to battle and made necessary his being subdued by employes of the place and then turn ed over to the police. Creek was tak en to jail and proceeded to continue his warlike demonstration and broke ;-ut wn window lights in the jail. Rufas Beers, who had been with Creek was later taken in custody by Chief of Police Libershal, but whether a complaint will be riled against him is doubtful as he was not intoxicated when arrested and apparently had been merely a com panion of Creek. A complaint of disturbing the peace will be filed against Creek, it was stated at the city hall today. SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB The Social Circle club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Hathaway In the vicinity of Union with Mrs. Homer Comer as associate hostess. The business meeting was presided over by the president and a large at tendance. Plans were made for achievement day and also for the election of offi cers at the next meeting and all members were urged to be In attend ance. The lesson on meat dishes was given by Miss Meta Henni and which was followed with the greatest in terest by the ladies. There were several visitors pres ent to take part in the meeting and the members of the party enjoyed singing the old songs during the course of the day. A delicious covered di3h dinner was served at the noon hour to add to the pleasures of the members of the party. The next meeting will be on April 2nd at the home of Mrs. Meta Hannl in Murray. DRAWS DOWN FINE From Tuesday's Daily. This morning in the county coura a hearing was had on the complaint filed by J. A. Bauer of Murdock, against Morgan Shatto, also of that place. The defendant, was charged with assault and battery, the out growth of a quarrel between the two men over a small ditch and in which it was alleged that the defendant had struck the complaining witness with a hoe. The court after hearing the testimony in the case assessed a fine of $10 and costs on the defendant. I When in Plattsmouth Meet !j Your Friends at- 8 Best Beer Sj 4th and Main Street Elmwood News Elizabeth Box, of Verdigre, Ne braska, came down to Elmwood to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Box. Mel Miller from near Unadilla, where he is farming, was a visitor in Elmwood, bringing in his cream and doing some trading. Wm. Westfall was a visitor in Mur dock last Tuesday afternoon where he had some business matters to look after during the afternoon. See sample of Homegrown Comfort Seed Oats at the Elmwood Motor Co. Excellent seed oats for sale. Frank Schlictmerier, Elmwood. ltw A. H. Ward of Murdock where he is in the oil business, was a visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday and was looking after some business matters. The Bryan Smith home which has been under quarantine for measles for some time past, was released from the quarantine as they are all over the malady. George F. Wilson and Wm. Wilson, who conduct the cafe in Elmwood were visiting in Plattsmoirth last Tuesday, called there to look after some tiusiness matters. The family of Supt. Spencer Led ger of the Elmwod schools has been under quarantine for some time, but with the improvement in their cases of the measles the quarantine has been removed. Last week there was brought to the home oT Mr. and Mrs. George Coatman a great Joy when a baby boy was born at their home. The young man and his mother are get ting along nicely. Frank Schlictmeier was called to Plattsmouth last Tuesday to look af ter some business matters for the day and stopped at Murray as well, where he was visiting with friends for a short time. Mrs. McLaughlin, who has been so ill with a prolonged attack of pneu monia, is at this time showing good improvement and it is hoped that she will soon be able to be up again and over the Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickles are blessed with the arrival of a very fine baby girl which came to their home last Saturday and has also brought much joy to the home. Mrs. Nickles was formerly Miss Helen Hardnock. George L. Brinton has been mak ing his home In the family garage on account of the children having the measles and in order that he could be out and work. The chil dren who have the measles are doing very nicely and are expecting to be set at liberty from quarantine in a short time. Henry Thimgan who has been very seriously ill for several weeks nas been looked after at night by Albert Kuntz and during the day by a wom an nurse. He Is showing some im provement at this time. The many friends are pleased to hear this and toping he may show continued Im provement. A number of families from out of town have been moving into Elm wood during the past week and it is expected that they came for the purpose of securing work on the pav ing which is expected soon to be started on the few miles of O street road running east from the Elmwood corner. It is expected that the re maining gap over near Nehawka will also be finished this summer. Rejoicing Over Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Woods are enjoying the visit of their little granddaughter, the daughter of their son, Walter Woods, who has been spendfng the past week with the grandparents. Incident to the ar rival of another baby sister which has come to the Walter Woods home a number of miles west of Murray, all are doing nicely and are happy over the coming of the little lady. Grand mother and. Grandfather Woods of Elmwood are very happy as well. Paving Work to Start. A paving crew is expected to move Into Elmwood the latter part of this week to begin work on the four miles east and south of Elmwood on the O street road. Hears Mother Is Dead. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coatman were notified of the passing of the moth er of Mr. Coatman last Monday even- Well IXept Plattsmouth, Nebraska o iEE THESE Let Prices and Quality be Your Guide Ours Challenge Attention Embroidered Napkins, 100 in pkg. for. . 100 Yellow, Pink, Green and White Plain White Crepe Napkins, 125 in pkg. . 100 WAX PAPER 75-foot roll in handy cutter-edge box, per box 10c 100-foot rolls Wax Paper for 10c Men's Cntton Sox. nlain colors, oair . . Organdy Ruffling, per yard S0 Plain Colors and Figured Oilcloth, 46-inch width, per yard 190 Plain Colors and Figured Designs A 5c 8x10 Tablet and 5c Pencil, both for . 50 WE ARE CARRYING A Full Line of Curtains in Latest Styles and Colors at Popular Prices Ccme in and See Them before You Buy Wrigley's Gum, all flavors, 3 pkgs 100 Home style Vanilla Fudge, lb 100 MiaMe 5c Golding & Stibal, Proprietors ing at her home at Weeping Water after a prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. Coatman immediately departed for Weeping Water to be of whatever service and comfort they could dur ing the hours of grief of the father who had watched with the beloved wife during her long illness. Mrs. Clements Very Poorly. Mrs. B. I. Clements who has been in poor health for some time past and has been treated and cared for without receiving any return of health was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln last Tuesday aft ernoon where she will be under ob servation and treatment and if ne cessary will undergo an cperatlon. Undergoes Amputation. Charles Bailey who has been suf fering from an infection of one of his feet, and which required an am putation of the foot, is still in serious condition at the hospital at Lincoln. His many friends are hoping he may soon be on the way to recovery. Held School Caucus. There are two members of the board of education whose terms of office expire this spring and a cau cus was held Monday evening to nominate candidates for the election. These placed In nomination, of which two will be elected are: Henry Volk, Henry Bornemeier, Louis Hollenbeck and Arley Clements. Negro Concert March 25 A Negro concert will be given on Monday, March 25th at the M. E. church at Elmwood. They come from Philander Smith college. Pay Corn-Hog Checks. The payment of the corn-hog checks for Stove Creek precinct was being made in Elmwood last Monday and Tuesday, they having their head- SHIRTS men's fancy Broadcloth Dress Shirts. New pat terns, Challenge compar ison at this price 950 each MEN'S TIES Large assortment Men's Ties, mostly hand made, ft'ew patterns. Reg. 65-75 cent Ties TWO for 950 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Assorted patterns in hi grade Shorts made to fit. Let us show you the fine quality of these, at 2S0 Your Spring Suit or Top Coat The famous Kahn line of made to your individual measurement is ready. lOc REDUCTION on orders placed Friday and Saturday. WE GUARANTEE TO FIT YOU to $1.00 Store quarters at the Farmers' Union store. The checks came Just in the nick of time as many farmers are wanting seme money for the purchasing of seed for the spring crops. Senior Class Play. The senior class of the Elmwood high school are to give their class play. "Girl Shy," Friday, March 22, and the ones who are to participate in the play are in readiness and have their parts thoroughly committed. Much Interest is taken in the play both by themselves, the school and the public. Henry H. Gerbeling Here. Henry 11. Gerbeling of Wabash, was a visitor in Elmwood last Tues day afternoon and was looking after some bu3inecs for a short time and aaeeting with his many friends. To Exchange Bonds. The secretary ot the treasury at Washington in a message to the Am erican Exchange bank tt Elmwood,' has asked that the bank do all pos sible in facilitating the exchange of a portion of the Fourth Liberty loan held by people in this community and give such explanation of the manner of surrendering their bond now held and receiving others in their stead. The bonds to be cancelled are those terminating in the digit figures 4. 5, 6. The bank immediately replied to the message, saying they would do all In their power to assist In the exchange. Woman's Club Elects. New officers for the Elmwood Woman's club are: Mrs. Leonard Klemme, president; Mrs. E. Buell, vice-president; Mrs. Lee Coatman, secretary; Mrs. Juy Clements, treas urer; Mrs. E. Baker, library board; Mrs. G. G. Douglas, reporter, Mrs. G. Blesing, Mrs. W. B. Bliss and Mrs. Charles Miller, executive committee. mens.weRR WORK SHIRTS Here's a ncod big Husky WORK SHIRT made to stand the gaff. Blue or gray. Sizes 14 to 17 650 each SWEATERS Small lot of Men's Heavy fleece lined Coat Sweat ers. Grey mix. Special Challenge Sale price. 950 each MEN'S UNION SUITS Men, here's a splendid med. weight Union Cult that's a reg. $1.25 value. Challenge Sale price. 950 each COGO3ODQGGGGC0Q0a0!