PIATT5K0TITH SFSH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, DFjCF.iJE'ETI 17. 192C.
I
V
i
UNION ITEIS.
Donald Iloback and sister, Marpie
were looking after business in Ne
braska City last Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Taylor, who has been
indisposed for some time, was con
siderably better the fore part of the
week.
Oliver Baker, who has been in poor
health for some time, but was re
ported better last week, has had a
relapse.
A. L. Becker and grandson, Don
ald Becker, were in Lincoln on last
Monday, taking a truck load of wood
to a patron there.
Hon. V. B. Banning-, of Lincoln,
was called to Union last Saturday to
look after business matters and visit
his many friends here.
Mrs. Tabitha Smith, who has been
so seriously ill for some time, is re
ported as improving at present, but
still unable to leave her bed.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man was called to Plattsmouth Mon
day to look after some business mat
ters for the county, driving over in
his car.
Business called George A. Stites to
Omaha Monday of this week, ar.d
while there he enjoyed the opportun
ity of visiting with a number of his
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker entertain
ed at their home last Sunday and hf-d
as their guests for a very fine din
ner Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlers and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Becker.
Mrs. Lavina Comer, who has been
in poor health for some time, still
remains in about the same condition,
although everything possible is being
done to restore her to better health.
D. Ray Frans was a visitor in
Omaha Saturday, being accompanied
by his wife and their son, Jimmie,
they spending the day visiting with
friends and doing some pre-Christ-rnas
shopping.
Charles Ward, who conducts a ser
vice station on highway 2 4 a few
miles west of Elmwood, was a visitor
in Union Monday forenoon, looking
after business matters and visiting
for a time with friends.
Bernard Morris, the genial clerk
in the Morris Grocery was passing
his 19th birthday anniversary a few
days ago, but said it was just the
same as any other day to him. We
suppose because he has had so many
of them.
Henry II. Becker was in Nebraska
City Monday morning, where he went
to have a half dozen of his teeth ex
tracted. While their removal has left
his mouth plenty sore, he i r.o long
er bothered with the aching molars,
which is indeed a relief.
Otto Ehlers and wife and Marx
Becker were over to Omaha last Sat
urday, where they went to look after
some trading and during the time
they were away, P. F. Rihn of the
firm of Rihn & Greene, was looking
after business at the bank.
O. W. Finney, who is a Missouri
racific bridge carpenter, being locat
ed at Auburn for some time, visited
over Sunday with his wife here, who
is operator and manager of the tele
phone exf-hnnge. He returned Sun
day evening, to resume his work
Monday morning.
Horace W. Griffin, the produce
man, drove down into Otoe county
Monday morning and bought some
500 pounds of chickens from farm
ers near Nebraska City, fretting them
back to Union in time to sell to the
poultry truck which comes through
three times a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willicm Chaintbery
of Peru were up to see mother Mary
B. Allison, who has been very sick
and spent the afternoon with her,
urging that she come to Peru to
make her home with them, but Mrs.
Ailisoil preferred to remain in Union
and live in her own house.
Mrs. W. Barritt was quite ill for
a number of clays lr.st week and on
last Saturday was visited by her
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Hammerstorm, who upon their
return to their home in Omaha Sun
da v evening, took Mrs. Barritt with
them for a visit of a week. j
Charles W. lloback and family and (
Mrs. W. A. Taylor were at Platts
mouth last week, where they were!
watching the coasting party and al
so viewing the Santa Claus demon
stration. ' Donald was one of the
group of Cass county school children
selected to act as a guard of honor
to Santa on his trip through the
business section of town, and at the
court house, where he remained for
some time handing out gifts to all
the little boys and girls who called
on his.
Mrs. Ira Clarke, who departed sev
eral weeks ago for the south write
that they are employed on a road
building job near Lowell, Georgia,
and are liking their work very well
and also living in the south.
In writing they tell of the tempera
ture down that wav going down to
o'j degrees, which they say nearly
fror.e the old inhabitants as they
were accustomed to much colder
weather.
Eoth Celebrate Eirthclay
Rev. V.. A. Taylor passed his Tlst
birthday last Sa tut day and on De
cember 2Cth, Mrs. Taylor will at
tain her G.'ith birthday anniversary.
We regret to state that the health of
Rev. Taylor lias boon very poor of
late, but his wife enjoys fairly good
health most of the time.
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
TWO FEATURES
FEATURE NO. 1
The most delicious dish cf enter
tainment ever served from
the Silver Screen
'The Luckiest Girl
in the World'
AVITIi
Jane Wyatt, Louis Hayward
and Nat Pendleton
FEATURE NO. 2
PETER B. KYNE'S
"Code of the Range"
with Chas. Starrett
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday, 2:15
RJ '! "I
1 -m J
IT!!
Stuart Erwin - Johnny Downs
Arline Judge - Betty Grable
Patsy Kelly
BANK NITES
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
'Charlie Chan at
the Race Trade9
Union Service Next Sunday
It has been arranged between the
two churches of Union to have a
Christmas program at the Baptist
church Sunday evening:, December
20th. when there will be a rrosram
Siven and a Christmas cantata as
well. The churches are uniting; in
this entertainment which will be
held at the Baptist church the Pun
day evening before Christinas. The
title of the cantata is "The Lost
Star."
Working in Georgia
Fred A. Clarke, son of Fred Clarice
and wife, who reside north of Union,
and Charles Clarke, son of Mr. and
Kascns Elect Officers
On "Wednesday of last wee!:, the
Masonic lodge, composed of mem
bers residing in both Xehawka and
Union, after the regular order of
business, proceded to elect officers,
naming the following: Charles V.
Adams. "W. M. ; Lester Shrader, S. V.;
I'aul Madson. J. W.; George C. Shel
don. S. D. ; Otto Fillers, J. I), and "W.
A. Taylor, chaplain. The appointive
officers have been named and will be
published after the installation,
which comes this week.
cent operation for appendicitis, was:
sufficiently recovered to be able to.
return home the latter part of last j
week, and is getting on very nicely j
at this time, which is excellent news i
public servant.
Celebrated 43rd Birthday
C. E. Morris was 13 years old on
Tuesday of this week, December l.",
and on Sunday, two days before,
some twenty-seven of his friends and
relatives turned out and assisted in
the proper celebration of the passing
of this happy event. Those present
for the occasion were Silas F. Morris
and family of Louisville; "Will Mor
ris and family, of Nebraska City;
J. E. Morris and family, of Union,
r nd Thomas Robinson and family of
Louisville. A very fine time was en
joyed by all and the wish expended
for many more such happy birthdays.
OMAHA PASTIES WEDDED
Enjoyed Christmas Party
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held their Christmas partv on
Thursday of last week and enjojej
a very line time and a program fea
turing Christmas, exchanging gifts
which was very gratifying and a
very pleasant feature of the occa
sion. They also enjoyed the eats aa
well. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Dr. Anderson.
Visiting in Kansas
Mrs. Moss G. Mc Carroll departed
late last week for Lawrence, Kansas,
where she will visit over the holidays
with relatives. This makes a tempor
ary bachelor of Moss for the present,
and he is-standing up under it very
well with the cooking and conduct
ing the store.
Home from Hospital
Orville Hathaway, the very obMg
ir.g carrier cf the U. S. mails out of
Union, who has been at the hospital
in Omaha recuperating from a re-
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the
St. Paul's Evangelical hurch, occur
red the marriage of Miss Daisy Mae
Potter and Mr. Robert Gray Har
tung, both of Omaha. The marriage
lines were read by Rev. Pahl and at
the conclusion cf the cerememy the
bridal couple returned to their home
at Omaha.
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND?
VTOU have to work at marriacro
1 to make a success of it. Mca
nay lx? scllish. unsympathetic,
lut that's the way they're niada
and you might as well realize is.
"When your back aches and your
nerves scream, don t take it out
cn your husband, lie caa't possibly
know how you feeL
For t h rco per. era t icn? ore woman
has ti.ld another how to go "smil
ing tLrous'a" with Lydia E. Pir.k
l.am'i Vegetable Compound. It
Iiil;is Nature tone up the system,
tliu- l.-steriim: t lie di.scoi!iforxs from
the functional disorders v Inch
women must endure in the three
ordeals of Lfe: 1. Turning from
pirlhood to v.onanhood. 2. Pre
paring fur motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't le a three-quartrr wif?,
take LYDIA K. PI.NKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Co "imiliirg TLrousii.'
II pi mfes(isA f
Kf
W
0
M
W
i l s I w ' -
1) .
Make it a Useful Gift
GIFTS or accessories . . becoming sweaters, lovely hosiery,
aloves end baqo are aiways timely, welcome . . . because they
Hera ara rifts for all at attractive!:' mo-Jest prices.
-' - '
women like to be suprised with at
Christmas. They can never have
too many. Moderately priced at
St - 1.95 - 2.95
Wool Flannel. Sat
ins and Silk Crepes.
Prices range from
$3.95 to 10.95
igy.L
DANCE SETS a
COMBINATIONS. Satins and Silk Crepes.
Teu Hose. Bine and Black. These will make
much appreciated gifts. Price is only
$1.95 and 2.95
yde.'g.-KHTA.Wm.JJl.T
PAJAMAS Corduroy,
Satin and Silk Crepes Lustrous colors.
Assorted styles. Combination trim. The
prices will interest you. A sure-fire gift hit.
$1.98 to 10.75
II
I?
rr.eived
a sliipment of E-RESSES in street and i
afternoon frocks of newest Spring shades, t
The sies run from 13 to 20 and 33 to 44. f
$10.75 and 14.95
Pvmc&ss Slips
Satin and Crepe. Colors, white, tea rose
and navy. No woman ever has tco many.
$1-98
OIOVCS Smartly flared
Slip-cn Gloves in Cape and French Kid
styles. Colors are black, brown and grey.
$1.95 & 2.95
3Z
ably
Hosiery Ininiit
fresh Silk by Munsing. Lovely new shades
to match any desired costume. Prices
S9c-$1-1. 25-1.65 S
ft
: "
if a
".far
tfar !
It will Pay Ycu to Come to Our Store Ws Have Complete Christmas Assortments
LET US BE YOUR GIFT COUNSELLOR FOR HER
Masonic Building
7
'Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
You will find Hinky-Dinky chock full of holiday needs baking ne
cessities, new-crop nuts, delicious dried fruits, tempting candies and
many other foods you think of at Christmas time all at value prices!
Del Monte or Sutter Pal:
Peaches g Z f ni- I C
No. Cans.. &
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS, No. 2V2 Can
1J , T
fVSix Delicious -?TC
'Flavors. 4Pkgs.--v
Summer Isle Broken Slice
Pineapple, No. 2 Can, 2 for
rx
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Dec. 18-19
Del Rrlalz Corn
HIBLET5
12-cz. Vac. can, 2 for
Green Giant Peas
1 Can, 12c; 303.
c
i7c
Christmas Trees
Beautiful Washington Firs, a
large assortment Qff p -fr
attractiv'ly priced
PEAS Sfnrc
si; vi i in: i:vi.ic;hi:i:n
No. 2 Cans. -9 lUl e5 f J)
GrapsSriEit JSS
Large 70 Size
Each
Marsh Seedless
and Full of Juice
96 Size
6 for
c Tfor. sge
VrmeCZ Texas Finest Quality
C3laSS Sweet and Full of Juice
21C size, Aa 2SS size,
Dozen Dozen ...
Calif. Sunkist TRAVEL ORANGES
Sweet, Seedless, 216 size, Doz..
15c
Tangerines "l!
Juicy Florida, La roe size, doz 2LC
"ST affino Large Fresh, Solid Calif.
Iceberg, 5-doz. size, head 2W
TtwMnr Fcy- fresh, Sweet Calif. np
J-Scapes Red Emperors, 3 lbs ljC
Tmic u- S. Grade No. 1 Louisiana fTf
& 22125 Porto Rican. 4 lbs
Cauliiiower i&XSIfiSr? 8c
Green Unions K'nih." 5S 10e
Apales !&V VTS? sRinbl:.Pkd".2Sc
Be0 iEsst Lb.ssc
ClMiici', Triiilcr Il-tiy IJcof Miuuldcr t u".
pork Saussage "S. ggc
lr"xli!' (irvuui! in !Ji:lk.
Clioict. 'lender Hnbj- Ileef.
mens
U. S. No. 1 Idaho
Yellow. 10 lbs. for.
15c
aSs. z lbs. . . .2QC
it llnby Ileef.
PffSs. Baps Lb SSC
Summer Sausage, lb. 19c
I-'nney '! hurin-rr.
FrankSurters cctEe?, ffffil.aSc
Salmon, Sable or
Fillets gS Fish trrc
Selected, 2 lbs., 25c; Sliced, !b
HOLLAND KEEPtlNG, Milker, 9-lh. Kej 95t
Kixed, 9-lb. Ke- 85 p
Gold RledaS SStasi2Ii
STEAK CARVING SET for 1 box-top
and 25c mailed to Geld Medal Foods, 4
Ivlinneapolis, Minnesota. Pllg. .
Santa Clara
PRUNES
SO-tO Size, 4 lbs iCi?
ii m.i.ow i.i: m i.k A On
PATES. 2 lbs 1VC
BUTTER
Eir.ky-Dinky
CAGC0
1-lb. Cartcn,a
Sunlight
Margarine
1-lb. Ctn.
.51c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
43 4
Bag
Sunrise
-Sweet. Mild
COFFEE
3 lbs.. 42c
1-lb. Bag Jit
Dromedary
Dates
Regular or Pitted
2 Piers M-
SPECIALLY MELLOWED
FOR RICHER FLAVOR
Can.&8C
Mb. Can JC
(Regular or Drip Grind)
Fillsbury's
Best
"The Balanced Flour"
24 lbs., 51.03
48-lb. Sack.
L3 . . $1,9S
Special Values in
CANDIES astd NUTS
10c
Old Fashioned
Christmas Mixed
Candy, lb.
Crystal FVIixed or
Cut Rock
Candy, 2 lbs.
Harriet Clark Assorted
Chocolates
1-!b. Box, 25c
5-lb. Box, $1.09
3 lbs
Harriet Clark
Chocolates
(Cherry Centers)
Mb. Box
Charming Assorted
Chocolates
1-lb. Box .
Choco-Mints
Peppermint PatLies
Mb. Box
Fancv Drake
Almonds
Per Ih
Season's Greetings
Asstd. Chocolates QQq
5-Jh. Sex VV
Chocolates (Star)
Crea-rn CenlerE, Orange
dices cr Peanut KTfOr
Brittle, lb Jl3 W,
Milled KUtS Choice
(Wo Peanuts) )e
2 lbs., 43c; Lb
Extra Fancy Mixed 0 F7r
HKts, lb 4 S c
Brazil Huts dtet
Med. Washed, lb.
Baby Emerald Eng.
Walnuts, lb.
Jumbo Paper Shell
Pecans, lb. .
Lg. Blchd. Paper Sh.
Pecans, lb. .
Fancy Oregon
Filberts, lb.
Jumbo Roasted Tlf
25c
25c
Peanuts 2 lbs. i'
RAISINS. Thompson Seedless, 4-lb. Pksr.. 29c : 2-lb. Pkg
FEELS, Citron, Oranse or Lenon. 8-oz.. 15c: Lb
MINCE MEAT, Clief Leon. Mb. jar, 17c; 2-ib
FIGS, White or Black, 6-oz. Cello Pk?., 2 for
PICKLES, Superior Dill or Sour, Quart jar
OLIVES, Alameda, large Queen, quart jar
TOMATO JUICE. Van Camp's, Giant 50-oz. can
CATSUP. Elue Diamond Fancy, Large 14-oz. bottle
PUMPKIN, Lake 0' Isles. No. 2 can, 8c ; No. 2y2. 3 for
MUSTARD, Sunrise, quart jar
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING (with Coupon), 3-lb. can
CRACKERS,' So-tast-ee Soda, 2-lb. caddy
CRACKERS, Ritz Butter Wafers, 1-lb. Fkg
,15c
20 c
23c
15c
15c
37c
-20c
-10c
-2Sc
.ioe
49c
.17c
-21c
Maic Vasher
1 Co Package for lc
when you buy tt"
Lge. Pkg. at
PROTEX SOAP, 4 Bars. .19c
Ken-L-Ratson
Mb.
2
Don FOOD
auKtrnt m& cans
KIT-E-RftTIOlM for
Cats. 1-!b. can, 2 for.
2)'
23c
PalsitoSive
Made with Gentie
Olive Oil
Used by Dione
Quins
5S.3 for 17c
Crystal White
ALL PURPOSE
LAUNDRY SOAP
il Reg. Bars. .
10 Giant Bars.
c
The New Concentrated
Softens Water Dissolves
Dirt Kills Germs
SPECIAL OFFER
One Large Pkg. for l
when you buy ONE
Large racKa-e Q
4Uc Value tor . . zJJ.