THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 192S
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOFRNAL
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RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION
Harry Weichel of Alvo, was in the
city Saturday to look after some mat
ters of business and while here was
a pleasant caller at the Journal to
loo kafter the renewal of his sub
scription to the semi-weekly edition
of the paper.
WILL WELCOME IDEAS
The program committee would be
Elad to receive suggestions of talent
or ideas for the King Korn program
It might not be possible to use all of
them but they will be gratefully re
ceived. Write Ed Schulhof, chair
man, or phone 150, Wescott's store
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuhney, of
Los Angeles, are in the city to spend
a short time visiting with relatives
and also to attend the hearing of the
John Bajeck estate which is to be
held Wednesday. Mrs. Kuhney is a
sister of the late Mr. Bajeck.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
CONDUCTS SERVICES
The Right Rev. E. V. Shayler of
Omaha, Episcopal bishop, conducted
services at the St. Luke's Episcopal
church Sunday morning. Father
Lane of South Omaha will direct the
morning worship at 8:30 August 30
and September 6.
THROAT BOUND WITH WIRE
Chicago. The body of a middle
aged man, a piece of piano wire
wound so tightly around the throat
that it was deeply imbedded in the
flesh, was washed ashore at the
Montrose avenue beach here.
TABOR STORE ROBBED
UNDERGOES T0NSHECT0MY
Fritz Fricke left for Omaha Mon
day morning to have his tonsils re
moved.
From Monday's I-arly
Attorney C. E. Tefft and William
Ash of Weeping Water were in the
city for a short time today looking
after some matters of business at
the court house and visiting with
1 friends.
A two thousand dollar robbery oc
curred at Tabor, Iowa, Tuesday when
the Woman's Toggery, owned by
Mrs. Abbie Tarpening, was looted of
a larger part of the stock of goods.
The burglars obtained entrance to
the store by prying open the iron
bars protecting a rear window, with
a hydraulic automobile jack. The
night watchman, making his rounds
at 10 o'clock, found the back door
open, entered the store, and noticing
nothing unusual, locked up and left.
There was no money taken in the
robbery, but the clothing taken com
prised the entire new fall stock.
There was no burglary insurance
carried by the owner of the store.
The news of the robbery was re
ceived here and Sheriff Homer Syl
vester started an investigation to
learn if the burglars had passed this
way, the fact being discovered that
the auto party had apparently cross
ed here before the alarm was given
and had made good their escape into
Omaha.
Worth-while buying news
Journal advertisements.
In
STOPS FOR VISIT HERE
Miss Hazel Hunnicutt, of Indian
ola, Iowa, was a visitor here Satur
day afternoon for a few hours with
her aunt, Mrs. .M. S. Briggs and
family. She is returning from Los
Angeles where she motored with her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hunnicutt, who
is to spend the winter there with
relatives. Miss Hunnicutt is return
ing to take up her school work at
Lake Park, Iowa, where she will
teach the coming year.
VISIT LN DAKOTA
Miss Alice Yettie, of Yankton
South Dakota, was in . the city Sun
day to spend the day with Miss Lois
Bestor, a classmate at the University
of Nebraska. Miss Bestor accom
panied her friend on back to Yank
ton and where she will spend a few
days visiting. The two young ladies
are both living at Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall at the university campus
during the school year.
VISIT SISTERS HERE
They'll all be going..
r a a
... and you will
want them to look their best
Sap
G
All-wool construction, un
breakable peak and at
tractive Fall patterns
Dress Shirts
Full cut, full yoke, with lined
cuffs, boarded, button tabs.
White broadcloth. Sizes 12 !4
Q 142. Splendid value at 49c.
4c
Boys' Golf Hose,
pair. . . . 190 and 25
Boys' Swiss Ribbed
Shirts, each 150
Boys' Shorts, pair. .190
Boys' Handkerchiefs,
each 50
Boys Overalls, pair. 690
Boys' Work Shirts,
each 490
Wash Suits, each. . .490
SWEATERS
99c
Fine quality, all-wool in a
wide assortment of bright
Fall colors. Ideal for school
wear. Real bargain price.
Sweat Shirts
4
Heavy fleece lining. Made of
fine cotton yarns with sturdy
flatlocked seams. Has rib
bed cuffs and tail.
Boys' Beau Brummel
SHIRTS JAC
New Patterns, each., i J
A Cotfiipflete Line 5: SeSaool! Supplies
Dashing patterns-new
deep-tones in the fam
ous 'DU BARRY' Prints
Sill
We have a complete line
of Sewing Accessories.
Mercerized Thread
5c
Buttons and Slides
10c
Bias Tape
10c
Scissors
25c
Tape Measures
10c
AND MANY OTHER
ITEMS
it
yd.
Fine Quality 80-Square Prints
Full 36-Inch Width
Vat Dyed Guaranteed Fast Colors
Ideal for School Dresses
Amazingly wide selection of the latest Fall
patterns in geometries, florals, stripes and
silk designs. No matter what type of dress
you desire for Fall, youll find your pattern
in this collection of new Fall wash fabrics
. . . and "Du Barry" is your guarantee of
quality.
These Prints are ideal for school dresses
and NOW is the time to start construction.
Simplicity Patterns Ea. 25c
HI
PLATTSMOUTH, MEBR.
From Monday's Dally:
Mrs. J. A. Enberg and daughter,
Olga, of Sheridan, Wyoming, will ar
rive today to visit at the home of
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county super
intendent and Miss Gerda Peterson,
sisters of Mrs. Enberg. as well as
many of the old time friends. They
will also visit with another sister,
Mrs. Sterner at Lincoln where she
has been under medical care for some
time.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and
children, Billy and Jean, returned
Tuesday evening from their summer
vacation at Bailey, Colorado, where
they enjoyed the time at Glen Isle
on the Platte, a well known summer
resort. They spent some time there
and on their return home came by
way of Alliance where they visited
with relatives for a few days before
starting back to Plattsmouth.
SUFFERS FROM POISON
Charles Bennett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bennett of this city, who
is attending the C. M. T. C. at Fort
Crook, was taken to the Fort hos
pital on Friday .morning suffering
from a severe cas of poison ivy. lie
was unable to make the trip home to
spend Saturday and Sunday, much to
the disappointment of his family and
friends.
Gene Nutzmann
Named as Legion
Vice Commander
Prominent Cass County Legion Mem
ber aud Past Commander nf
Nebawka Post Honored.
The American Legion Btate con
vention at Omaha Wednesday made
the selection of their officers for the
ensuing year, selecting Verne Tay
lor. North Platte, as the state com
mander, Fred Winter of Grand Is
land as the national committeeman
and R. C. Patterson, of Albion as the
new adjutant.
Selected for the post of first vice
commander was Eugene Nutzmann
of Nehawka, long active in Legion
affairs and in whose selection the
service men of Cass county feel very
appreciative and honored in the
naming of this very able and genial
worker in the Legion cause.
Mrs. Clyde Kruse, of Newman
Grove, a former war nurse, was se
lected as the second vice commander.
Mr. Nutzmann, the new vice-commander,
is a son of the late Fred L.
Nutzmann, prominent Cass and Otoe
county farmer and legislator. He
was born and reared in the Nehawka
community and in the days of the
world war was called to the service
of his country. He was assigned to
the 312 supply train of the eighty
seventh, division at Camp Pike,
Arkansas, where he received training
and later was sent to France with
the AEF, serving eleven months
abroad before returning home in
1919.
Mr. Nutzmann has serve das Cass
county commander of the Legion as
well as commander of the Nehawka
post of which he has been a member
since its inception. He also has
served as delegate to national con
ventions of the American Legion and
maintained a very active interest in
the work.
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Your nickels
and dimes will
do 'double-
duty" at 1GA 1
this week. Shop jl
and save dur- If
ing this
value event
I w toe
biff
So an
5
MYNARD CHURCH NOTES
VISITS IN CITY
Mrs. Edna Evans of Lincoln, with
her friend, Miss Georgia McFarland,
of Caldwell, Idaho, were here over
the week-end as guests at the home
of Mrs. Evans' sister, Mrs. M. S. Kerr.
Mrs. Julia Reazer and children of
Glenwood, are also visitors at the
Kerr home, spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. 1 S. E. Kerr and
family.
ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Edwin Fricke and the Ernest
Wiggenhorn family of Ashland,
and Dr . Albert Fricke, wife
and daughter of Los Angeles, Calif.,
were entertained at an afternoon tea
at the F. G. Fricke home Sunday. Dr.
Fricke and family, who have been
visiting in Plattsmouth left Sunday
evening to spend a few days In
Omaha. ,
GOES TO KANSAS CITY
Joe Ely, who has been engaged
here with the river improvement pro
gram, is taking advantage of the lull
in the program to visit at Kansas
City, Missouri, where he has some
matters of business to look after. Mr.
Ely will also spend a few days with
friends in the Missouri city as well
as looking after his business interests.
IOWA PARTIES WEDDED
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright oc
curred the marriage of Miss Alene
Margaret Fuller and Mr. Van Avard
Green, both of Lake City, Iowa. The
impressive ring service was cele
brated by the Rev. Wright and at
the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party returned to their home
in the Iowa city.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Miss Dorothy Gluck, of Plainview,
Nebraska, is in the city where she
will spend a short time visiting with
relatives and old family friends. Miss
Gluck Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Gluck, former residents here
where Mr. Gluck was employed for a
number of years as operator for the
Burlington at the local station.
Sunday Aug. 30 services In the
United Brethren church will be in
charge of the laymen.
Raymond Cook will speak on the
subject:! "What the Constitution
Means to America."
Grant Howard subject: "Soul
Growth or Developing the Best."
Sabbath schopl :wiil. be at ten
o'clock, classes for all ages.
Come thou and we will do thee
good. Special music by the quartet.
H. A. McKELVEY.
Pastor.
CARS HAVE SMASHUP
An auto crash occurred on Monday
night on Iowa highway No. 3, east
of Nebraska City in which Otto Puis,
of Murray and Saul Rosenberg, of
Des Moines, escaped serious injury,
altho the cars were badly damaged.
The cars met as they were round
ing the turn into the detour. The
Rosenberg car ran into a deep ditch,
but the driver escaped with minor
cuts and bruises.
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DEPARTS FOR ALLIANCE
From Monday's Daily:
This morning Mrs. Frank Hull, of
Rock Bluff departed for Omaha where
she will Join her brother, Arthur
Eastwood, and they will then motor
on to Alliance, where they will visit
with their relatives there for a short
time.
VISITS AT LINCOLN
from Wednesday's Dally
Leslie W. Niel, taking advantage
of a day's vacation from his duties
at the U. S. postofflce, was a visitor
In Lincoln today. Mr. Niel was call
ed there to look after some matters
of business for a short time.
WEEK-END GUESTS
Mrs. V. V. Leonard entertained as
week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Worley and sons, Max and Robert, of
Lincoln, and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard
Worley of New York City.
Poultry Market
Lower
Get our straight price be
fore selling your Poultry.
We do not grade.
All poultry must be healthy
and free from feed.
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
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SUGAR
Gran. Beet, 100 lbs.
$5.19
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Lakeside Wh. Kernel
No. 2 Cans 2 for
2S
6 for 85 Doz, $1.G9
PEAS
Wise, Sweet, Tender
No. 2 Cans' 2 for
6 for 70 Doz, $ 1.35
m
Saner Kraut 15c
Bantam Corn '15'
Pin!; Salmon 15c
OA
Salad Ittressins15c
Bill PMdes . fzr 15e
Eed Alaska Sockeye, 1-lb. tall can 23
Fancy Pink, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for23
FLOUR, West Best, 48-lb. bag; .! $1.39
PRUNES, fancy new crop, medium size, 2 lbs 19c
BLUE BARREL SOAP, large bars, 2 for 15
SWEET CORN, No. 2 cans, standard pack, 2 for 250
TOMATOES, No. 2 cans, 3 for 270; 6 for 530; Doz $1.05
BAKER'S COCOA, i2-lb. tin, 100; 1-lb. tin 140
GOLDEN SYRUP, i2 (5-lb.) pail.. 310
CASC0 BUTTER, Solids, per lb . 360
CRACKERS, Soda or Graham, 2-lb. caddy 190
GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle J 150
CRISC0, the perfect shortening, 3-lb. tin. 590
PEP, a delicious Cereal, 3 pkgs. for 250
FcrecEa Fr&iatc Venetalble
0
PEACHES, Colorado Elbertas, full Bushel basket. $2.39
CANTALOUPE, fancy home grown, each 50
WATERMELONS, guaranteed red ripe, each 250 and 350
ORANGES, large size, doz., 390; medium size, doz 250
TOMATOES, fancy California grown, per lb 120
POTATOES, large size, 10 lbs. for 350
LETTUCE, large solid heads, each 90
CUCUMBERS, long green, market basket 350
PEPPERS, fancy home grown, 3 for. .100
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ME AT BEPAE1TE3ENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 1Q6
Swift's Select Quality
Corn fed Native Flank Steak, lb 2212
Swift's Minced Ham, lb .15
Swift's Ring Bologna, lb.. 15
Plain Veal Loaf, lb 17V2
Swift's Hockless Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 23
Frankfurters, per lb 15
Delicious Broiled and Served with Cold Potato Salad
See Our Complete Assortment of
Delicatessen Luncheon Meats
WC DELIVER PHONE 42
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