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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1936)
TKUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1938. PLATTSMOUTH SUM - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THEXE Weeping W ater Joseph Deitl has purchased a new Maytag washer, getting the same from the local agency. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde KIrkpatrick were visiting in Plattsmouth with trlends one day last week. Noah Parker oi Plattsmouth, was a visitor here last Tuesday, visiting with hit brother while here. l.enry Slubendick and wife ol Otoe were visiting and looking after some business matters in Y'eepiiig V.'ater laet Tuesday afternoon. Peter H. Miller Mas quite ill on Punday of laet week and was kept to Lis room and bed for a few days but is feeling much improved at this time and is looking after his work at the cream station. Dr. V. H. Tuck who has not been feeling the best for some time and was kept to his bed for a time, is cow feeling much improved and is able to be down town most every day visiting with his friends. - On Tuesday Pete Miller, Jr., was in Omaha with a load ot cream and chickens which he took to the whole sale house. He stopped in Platts mouth for a short time at the home cf his brother, James Miller. Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De puty Thomas Walling were In Weep ing Water last Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late C. D. Quinton. for mer sheriff of Cass county. While here they were also visiting with their many friends. John M. Creamer and wife and daughter, Ruth, of Ogallala, were visiting with friendB in Weeping Wa-j ter, guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Every, Mrs. Creamer being sister of Mr. Van Every. They enjoyed their visit here very much. W. W. Davi3 was called to Tlatts mouth on Tuesday of this week to look after some business matters at the court house, and says that the off.ee of the county treasurer was a ery busy place with the application for auto icense and the payment of taxes. Carroll D. Quinton at Rest. Carroll D. Quinton was born and reared near Avoca, where he grew to manhood and then farmed, and dur ing the campaign of 1906 he was elected county sheriff of Cas3 county, which office he retained for eighteen years. He attended school in the neighborhood of Avoca and then be came a member of the Congregational church. Mr. Quinton has been a mem ber of the I. O. O. F. for the past more than forty years. During his term of office he made his home in Plattsmouth and was married there to Miss Anna Karvonak. In 1924 they moved from Plattsmouth to Lincoln where he was employed by the state of Nebraska until his failing health nrecluded his workinsr and for the past few years has been in poor health. Last Sunday the former sher iff passed away at his home in Lin coln. The funeral vas held from the Con gregational church in Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Plattsmouth, a long time friend of the deceased. In terment was at Oakwood cemetery in Weeping Water. Pallbearers were mebmers of the I. O. O. F. of the Avoca lodge, using their beautiful' Sketch of Life of Mrs. Lee Brown of Weeping Water Life Long Resident of Cass County Called to the Last Long Eest; Funeral Held Thursday. Lottie Evalena Philpot, daughter of Charles and Cecelia Philpot, was born August 29, 18S4 near Weeping Water on the old Philpot homestead, and departed this life December 31, 1935 at the age of 51 years, 4 months and 2 days. On February 24, 1903, she was united in marriage to Lee Brown and to this union was born four children, Gertrude, Deforest, Creda and Ells worth. Two daughtere, Gertrude Resso and Creda 31. preceded her in death Nov. 19 192S. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, Lee Brown; two sons, Deforest L., and wife and Ellsworth D. ; three grand sons, Robe$t( Donald and Melvin Resso, and one granddaughter, Nancy Lee Brown. Her aged father, Charles Philpot, six brothers, William J., Wal lace M., John W., Elmer C, Bert L., and Deforest Philpot, all living in the vicinity of Weeping Water; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Cook and Mrs. Jen nie Dawson of Gandy, Nebr. Mrs. Brown with her husband and family have always lived in the vi cinity of Weeping Water. She was a kind and loving mother and neigh bor, always willing to lend a helping hand when needed. She will be great ly missed by her husband, children and two grandsons, Robert and Mel vin, who made their home with them since the death of their mother. Also her aged father who made his home with them the past few years. Our ilotner Farewell dear mother. Our last farewell; Your sorrows and suffering are o'er. May each of us live To join you at last, On that beautiful heavenly shore. The funeral services were held on Thursday, January 2, at the Weep ing Water Congregational church, at tended by a concourse of friends. The Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, a long time friend of the family, conducted the services. Interment wa3 at the Weeping Water cemetery. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION Elmwood News ritualistic ceremony his mortal remains tomb. in consigning to rest in the George Towle Poorly. George W. Towle wa3 taken sud denly ill a few days ago and has been kept to his bed since and while he has but slight use of the limbs cn one side, is feeling soma better and is hoping that he may soon be able to be up and about again. From TVednesday's Dally Last evening the annual meeting of the official board of the Methodist Sunday school was held at the church and attended by the staff of officers and teachers to take part. The monthly meeting was held first and then turned into the annual meet with Rev. V. C. Wright presiding. J. Howard Davis was re-elected as superintendent, this being his sixth term in the office that he has so efTI ciently filed. Another o" the officers who has served for a term of years and has a splendid record of efficiency is Wil liam L. Heinrich, re-elected treasurer for the eleventh term. Other officers selected were: J. A. Capwell, assistant superintendent; Mrs. J. Howard Davis, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Perry, beginners department; Mrs. Don Seiver, primary; Mrs. V. T. Arn, junior; Mrs. Adelaide Boynton, intermediate; C. C. Wescott, senior and adult; Mrs. E. H. Wescott, music department. The Methodist Sunday school is very efficiently organized and pro vides a place for all ages from the tots to the mature adults and has a fine force of teachers. George Blessing was called to Lin coln last Friday to look after some business matters. C. II. Gibson receiver of the Elm wood State bank wa3 in town last Tuesday and was looking after the affairs of the defunct state bank. Mrs. Lucy Lyle, manager of the Elmwood telephone exchange, was ai visitor in Lincoln last Sunday visit-! ing with her sister, Mrs. Earl Leavett. j Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Cook was; over to Greenwood last Friday where they were attending a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i Mathis. L. A. Tyson and a number of oth ers were over to Weeping Water last Tuesday attending the funeral of C. ' D. Quinton, former sheriff of Cassj county. Miss' Doris Greene who is a teacher j in the schools of Callaway and w ho was visiting at home during the holi days, returned to her school work last Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Preston, who has been in poor health for some time, was taken to a Lincoln hospital where she is receiving treatment and is under observation. Willard Clapp of the firm of Shreve and Clanc was over to Plattsmouth last Friday v. here hej was called to look after soxaz busi-; ness matters. J Miss Denice Greene, daughter cf ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene, depart-J ed last Friday for Chicago where the j is studying art at one of the art; schools there. Mrs. Lottie Lane who has been . visiting here for the past two weeks j with relatives and friends, departed; early this week for her home at Craw- j ford, in the northwestern part of the ' state. j The family of Guy Clements have: been ill for the past few days andj while they are some improved thej-i are wondering as to the nature of J the malady which caused their ill-: ness. ! While R. J. Miller, residing on the: O street road, was assisting in butch-; ering a beef for his brother he re-j ceived a cut on one of his hands that has caused the hand to be very sore. J but is getting on all right. j Charles Schaeffer of Murdock, rep- j resentative of the Trunkenbolz Oil company, was a visitor in Elmwood i and was looking after some business! matters, coming to consult with thej representative here, Emil Rosenow. j Dr. G. G. Douglas was a visitor in' Weeping Water last Tuesday after-, noon where he went to pay tribute ; to a time honored friend, the latej C. D. Quinton who died in Lincoln j last Sunday and was buried at Weep- j ing Water Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mable Koutsen of Chadrcn,! who has been visiting here for thej past three weeks with friends and. relativs, spending some time at the . home of John Lane, departed early j this week for her home in the north-! west after having enjoyed a very j pleasant time here. j A little excitement was created 1 a half east of Elmwood for the sum of $9,000, the purchaser being James Barto, which shows that there is ,some money to be placed :n good farm land. Iany Auto Accidents. While Harry A. Williams was driv ing over to Plattsmouth one day re cently and wa3 going on at a delib erate rate of speed, a car shot out of a side road and it was impossible for Mr. Williams to avoid an acci dent. With each day some new mode of accident comes to view. The ac cidents are costing thousands of lives Taken Seriously 111. Byron I. Clements who has for a long time been a citizen of Elmwood and has not been in the very best of health for some time was stricken a few days ago with a pain in his and millions of dollars. Cannot there Btomach which was pronounced ulcers be some way of avoiding the killing of innocent people and much property? while he is still very ill i faring somwehat better. Hi3 many friends are hoping that he may soon be in better health and that the malady may soon be cured. of the stomach. He was put to bed while he was being treated. He is but how about receiving the best of treatment andjyOU g them? See the goods you buy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, the goods when when the house of James Taylor was Conducted Funeral Tuesday. Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the Plattsmouth Presbyterian church, and George L. Farley, also of Platts mouth were in Weeping Water last Tuesday, the former to conduct the funeral of the late C. D. Quinton and the latter to attend the services. On Trip to East. J. J. Meier, who has been a rustler In the sale of the Norge refrigerator wa3 awarded a trip with some 70 oth ers to the manufacturing plant at Detroit, he departing from Omaha last Saturday and will return this Friday. The company is paying the expenses of the salesmen who dis posed of the largest number o' ma chines during the past year. LICENSES 964 COUPLES Papillion, Neb. County Judge Col lins reported Sunday 964 couples were granted licenses to wed in Sarpy county during 1935. He said this was about average for the county, which does one of the biggest marriage li cense businesses of the state. Judge Collins himself performed the wed ding ceremony for 560 of the couples. EEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES The real estate mortgages filed and released in the office of Register of Deeds Miss Lillian White, for the year of 1935, as checked by the reg ister shows the following: Farm Mortgages Filed, 303. Amount I5.S44.454. 30. Released, 307. Amount, $1,586, 543.13. City Mortgages Filed, 135. Amount, $128,983.96. Released, 125. Amount, $237,651.-39. discovered to be on fire, but the alarm soon brought the fire department who soon had the nre extinguisnea ana all was serene again. The Elmwood fire fighters are a band of rugged, ef ficient and dependable men. Fred Blatts and family, who for merly came to this part of the state from Western, in Saline county, was a visitor there for a short visit re-j cently and reports things there not j so good on account of the short crops: they had the past year. Their home was visited by Dr. A. C. Blattspeiler j of Western, who was going to Mur-j dock to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie, Mrs. Gillespie being very ill! at the present time. Dr. J. S. Dearing and wife of Mis- souri Valley, la., formerly of Elmwood ; where the doctor was a practicing; physician before going to Iowa to es tablish a hospital which he has con ducted for a number of years, decided to spend a few months in sunny Texas and accordingly drove from their Iowa home to Elmwood where they visited for over night with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene before continuing on to the south. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Henry Ofe, Sr., who has been ill at her home for the past few weeks, is reported as showing a nice improvement. She has been suffer ing from flu and complications and which has made it necessary for her to remain confined to her home. Dine -Dance WALNUT GROVE New Management Freddie Shutz's Band 50 c Couple Couples Only I Real good floor and roal hot music. Has Nine Bulldogs. Charles West, the barber, who is a fancier of a good dog has now nine dogs, eight puppies and their mother. This makes a very fine family and one which Mr. West is very proud of. Visited Friend Here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teubner now of Crete, where he is agent of the Mis souri Pacific and who for a number of years was the agent in Elmwood, were visiting here last Sunday with their many friends. They have been away from here for many years. Land Sells at $112.50. Loren Parish recently disposed of his eighty acres of land a mile and AGAiP IS I the whole field of food selling - - Hinky-Dinky will prove the store of finer values in both Quality and Price! Try it! LCUii INS LQfr mmmy Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, January 10-11 Lge. 216 Size, doz fried. 344 Size, dcz aa U : S. Grade No. 1 . Larg e k&atU Firm, Fresh Ariz. Iccbero 5 Doz. Size, Head . Sc ac California Sunkist V7SnSeS Seedless Ravels . . 4 lbs. 25c v r U. S. No. 1 Louisiana ?f (7 Xa2S5 Porte Ricans, 6 lbs ILC Potatoes ri6iS5b'!RdNa5c Fancy California White Snowball WASHINGTON WINESAFS Fancy, Red, Juicy Fancy, Full Red J?( Texas, Lge. Bunch. . .XtfW Fey, Firm Red Ripe -r Beets Fancy, Fresh, Large Size California, lb... Fresh Texas Large Sunch Fresh, Medium Size Minnesota 12c 2e Ro&erts MILK Tall -$0 S Cans JLr$ Michigan cr northern Navy Beans s 5 lbs. 25 c Casco BUTTER Carton JU" Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Carton 2 for Van Camp'c Fancy PUMPKIN 21c No. 2 Can 3 for Good Grade Brand CARROTS No. 2 Can Cello of Belgium PEAS 2 Can. 2ac Sliced Bacon, i Ib.pkg. I5c vlft -rfl flTiiic'. Ifrri v?lur In tfaln niild. Mxli quality llaoou. Smoked Picnics Km; Whole or AAn Half Lb. UC m Sksnklnoi (.unlit?, lirllrioUM bckrtl cr bollru. BeeE Roast, 3b. ( Iioicr. T-ii)er lice? Shoulder t tils. 15c No 5 for 29c Bounds Brand TOMATOES ?-2 4 for Cans - - Harvest King CORN . '2 for 1 Van Camp's Red or Kidney Beans Sn.:00.. 4 for Van Camp's TOMATO SOUP No. 300 Can Royai Red Pitted CHERRIES f No. 2 Can - - - J2 Santian Italian PRUNES No. 10 Can - -Half Hills MACKEREL lS?TaU $ f or 2w 2SC 29c . 17c ( inil-e Lean q:tHlit lur a Tun(. li.eliluc: IliMb. Fresh Picnics, lb. ("! Lean cj:tKlit I.r a Tunc; RoaSt Hump, 2b. RoaSt Pork, Lb. Swiss Steals, lb. . AVhj- i-ot try Koine of ttieoe OelU-loui C'utf iimcc, 'lender Ileef (uln. I ileal for uuii; dinner. C uuic-e ( cuter Shoulder ( ulo n delieioua liuaaf 17c er. 19c t. igc Sirloin or Short Cuts, 2 lbs. 35c on will like (bene fuoicc, Tender Steakm. Pork Steals, lb. . . . 23c. Chuter, T-mJer (limUl?. Spare Ribs, lb. Frer li, leutj- (us!itv. 17c Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . 23c Cliolcr IJeef ( utx, Ir-xti! Ground. Fori! Liver, 2 lbs. . 25c Iouuk Teuder fiuulity delieioua Ttjlb (Inluu. Minced Ham, lb. . . lge Aricunr'n Fancy QunliO". Ring Bologna, lb. 15c Dold'n 1 taoy Uunlltv. Kraut Lb 5 c I'nucj AVIaroniiln liulk. Santa Clara PRUNES 10-lb. Bex 80-90 size , 90-100 Size. 4 lbs., 25c Del Monte Gritless SPINACH Ho. 2V2 Can. 15 Del Mosate Valoes! Del ttonto Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2h Can, 18 ; 2 for 2 for 29c Heinz Soups 2 Large or 3 Small Cans - - ASSORTED VARIETIES Except Chowder or ConMimme Del Monte Solid Pack TOMATOES No. 1 Tall Can, No. 2 Can Gem Pancake FLOUR, 4-lb. Bag Baddy Boy Whole Wheat Cereal, 2-lb. pkg De! PAonte Fancy CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Maxwell House COFFEE vita Uan 2-lb Can 3c Del FKente Red Alaska SALMON -lb. Flat can, 17$ 1-lb. Tall Can - - Del Wonte Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. Pkg S5C Van Camp's or Frank's KRAUT Fancy Ho. ZVZ Can - - 3 for 25c 2 for 21c Dd Monte Whole Segment GRAPE FRUIT No. 2 Can - - - Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can. 18c No. 2 J2 Can CRUSHED ONLY No. 2 Can, 176 fA p No. 2i2 Can No. 10 Can, S5c 8-oz. Can 3 for Del Monte Early Garden PEAS No. 300 Can ,0 0 Each, 15M IUI OTOE CHIEF Id FLOUR T-0lLJ CORN KEAL, White f jn or Yellow, 5-lb. Bag.. aL Thompson's Seecless RAISINS 4-lb. So-Tast-e Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2-lb. Grahams caddy 19' SUGAR CUAMLATED UEET 100 lbs, $5.29; 10 lbs. Powdered or Brown 3 lbs Rlosate ortho-cm 2-lb. Can, 53 1 "p"j 1 Lb. Can Z mJ Sunrise Sweet Mild COFFEE 3-lb. Bas, 49 1-lb. HINKY-CINKY 3 lbs. 55c; 1-lb. Dag Gibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2YZ can 13c Swansdotra Cake Flour, 23 4-lb. pkg- 29 Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. can, &5$; 5-lb., 45c; 2y2-l& -2Se Flap Jack Kaple Flavored Syrup, pint jug, 17 ; Vss 10 Leader Brand Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar, 196 ; 24-oz 25 Wishmore Apple Butter, 21-oz. jar, 15; 37-oz 13 Everbest or Win You Grape Jam, 1-lb. jar, 15b; 2-lb 236 No. 1 quality Mixed Nuts, lb., 17c ; 2 lbs 33c Baby English Walnuts, lb., 18c ; 2 lbs 23 C Lima Beans, Eaby, 2 lbs., ISC ; 3 lbs 23 1 Choice Cling Dried Peaches, lb., 17c ; 2 lbs 33c Dr. Price's Pure Vanilla Ertract, 1-oz. bottle 15c Scoie!cTs WHOLE WHEAT Cereal Qcpc 30-oz. Pkg. - - JkJk 0oz:.Ce'.,0...2for ISc True American MATCHES 3 Boxes, 106 Carton of G Boxes -I Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 2Mb. Beg, $1.23 C 48-Ib. Batz - - 3 3 LIGHT HOUSE Cleanser 3 Cans Champion High Test LYE. C Cans 1' Northern Tissue 55L..4for25c Regular or Drip Grind 2 Lb. Can, Distintive, Rich Mellow Flavor X Lb. Can .... t-djj Big 4 White Naptha S0AP1OEan29c Big Value or Sani-Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars. 29c RZD HEART Doc Food Three Diversified Diets "! f 1-lb. Cans.I0r