THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1922.
PIATTSMOUTH Sim - WETTTTY
PAGE TEP.ET,
V
Death of the
Third of Miller
Brothers Today
Frank A. J. Commits Suicide at the
Veterans' Home in Kansas
Burial to be Here.
From Tuesday's Dally
A message received here this
afternoon from Wadsworth. Kan
sas, brings news of the death by
suicide at the Veterans Home at
that place today of Frank A. J.
Miller, former Plattsmouth man.
who has been a resident of the
home there for a number of
vears.
he had been downcast at the sud
den death of his brother Qiarles.
and then was called back when
John pased away at the Veterans
hospital at Knoxville.
Frank was a charter member
lot the local .American J.ejion
post and always retained hi?
membership here, although in the
davs lefre he became disabled,
he traveled about the country
considerablv.
ENGINEERS WIN FROM THURMAN
I'rom Monday's Dally
Last evt-nin the local Engineers
softball club -went one extra inning
before they emerged victorious over
the fast team from Thurman. Ia.. by
a count of 4-3.
The visitors' record previous
Petersen Fam
ily Have a Fine
Trip to West
Meet Many Old Time Friends in Los
Angeles and Coast That They
Knew in Nebraska.
. . this game had been 1 victories and
the iuneral ot his orother. John.but gt.lbat.ks. The Engineers dis
aild a few weeks before that tOi,,- a t-iussv brand of ball at all
t
attend the iuneral ol a rounder ! limes, and held tie opponents in i
brother. Charles. ' ! check, and
Alwavs of rood snirit. Frank i..ues a
?eemed particularly depressed, as I
l 1'nlit i-. I A.l -t-rt Uirik! I I 1 't .1 i t 1 1 11 1 1 V. I t i s i tl K I I 'u 1 i I i CU 1 A ilv.-rt if i llr
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Vote For h
to but
evening
j Weeping Water in
three
they
a leai
i
3
'Joe' KJrasek
Born and Raised In Cass County
Republican Candidate for
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen and
children. Edna Mae and Shirley, re
turned Sunday from a very delight
ful visit to the west and which has
covered practically all of that sec
tion of the country from the moun
tains to the Pacific coast.
They made their way west by way
of Cheyenne, over the mountains to
Salt Lake City where they had a
short stop before going on to the
to south. They toured through Uryee
canyon and Zion national park, two
of nature's greatest wonderlands in
the country and whose majesty and
beauty they will long recall, going
tallies. Onjfrom there to the Grand Canyon of
will meet j the Colorado river and heme to view
contest. I the great Boulder dam, one of the
great engineering feats of man.
After the stay viewing the wide
variation of mountains, fertile val
lies and desert, they motored on to
Los Angeles, in which they met many
old time friends of Mr. Petersen from
Plattsmouth and Havelock, many of
whom he had not seen since his boy
hood and early youth. They attended
the Cass county picnic at Long Beach
and met many old timers from Xe-
(CAtLS
and
the
rel-
:ue
1 braska. who have grown aged grace-
Sheriff
A Man who will give the Whole of
Cass County a Twenty-Four Hour
Service ... at a Reduced Cost!
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VOTE FOR
W Illi a Hn Hi . H L n
A Native Son of Cass County
. ,,, .. - , -
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M 1 I !
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V v A! 'i
fully in the pleasant climate of
I the west coast Among those they
met were Walt Holmes and Sam
Hinkle. formeily of Havelock when
I Mr. Petersen was an apprentice in
the shops there. Others that they
met were John Benfer, Roy McKin
ney. Claus Speck. Louis Sedlak, Mr.
and Mrs. William Galloway and also
at the picnic they had the pleasure
of meeting Herman Waintroub, now
past the century mark, who was there
with his son. Edward and family.
They spent some time at Ontario.
California, where Mrs. Edwin Spies,
sister of Mr. Petersen and family
have made their home in recent years.
Turning homeward they visited
the wooded and park section of the
northeast part of the state and from
there on to San Francisco. They
crossed both the great bridges over
the bay and Golden Gate in getting
into and leaving San Francisco. On
they way home they again touched
Salt Lake and then on through the
mountains into Colorado to Estes
Park, where they were surprised to
f.n-i Emil Weyrich and sister. Miss
Clara, who were there on their motor
trip to the west.
After a few days in Colorado the
party ame on home to Nebraska
and Plattsmouth.
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Keener Trice
Mr. and Mrs. Eri Pi ice spent
week-end at Hartington visiting
atives.
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, former
register of. deeds, was here today to
look after some matters of business
at the court house.
Walter J. Wunderlich. Nt hawka
banker, was here today to look after
some matters at the court house and
visiting witn menus.
Mrs. Gladys Groff of Falls City, is
here for a visM at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius all and,
with other relatives and friends. 1
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. lievoe were in :
LhT'.-oln today, accompanying the j
Junior Legion baseball team who will j
enter the tournament there today. j
Miss Charlotte Brev.ur of Omaha j
and Mrs. Keith Snovvden. also of (m-'
aha, were in Plattsmouth Saturday!
to spend a few hours with Miss Helen ;
Smetana. j
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and
familv left Sunday morning for Ht-n-'
i
ning, Minnesota, whore they will i
spend a two weeks' vacation at '
Sanda's Beach. j
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan spent j
the week-end in Oes Moines, Iowa,!
going to surprise Dr. Ryan's mother j
on her birthday. They expect to
return this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henrkhsen j
of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ort
of Fort Calhoun were dinner guests j
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Henrichsen. Jr.. last evening. j
Emil Bornemier of Elmwood. who j
is a candidate for the republican nom-
ination for county commissioner in j
the third district, was here today for!
a snort time en route nome irom
Omaha.
BAND MAKES HIT
From Tuesday's Ially
The Plattsmouth Recreation tiand
made another smash hit last night
when they played a concert at Green
wood, in helping them with the en
tertainment program at their car-
I nival.
This band, tinder the direction of
Peter Gradoville. music supervisor of
the Recreation Service, received many
Sue compliments on their music from
the spectators, the sponsors of the
carnival and also the acts which they
accompanied.
Jack GriLble. chairman of the car
nival committee of Greenwood, ex
pressed the desire to have this band
return tonight and help fill out the
entertainment program of tonight's
festivities.
This band of thirty-odd pieces Is
getting a very good reputation for
playing the type of music the people
want the way they want it.
This band is open for engagements
in the neighboring towns and anyone
interested in securing this baud for
an engagemnt. is asked to get in
touch with Peter Gradoville. the di
rector. The member of the Plattsmouth
Recreation band wish to take this
opportunity to thank those people
who so generously furnished their
cars for transporting the band to
Greenwood.
Mr. Cribble, chairman of the car
nival committee at Greenwood, said
the band gave an excellent perform
ance and that Greenwood was more
than grateful for the cooperation
given them by this fin braid.
CHURCH PICNIC
St. Wenceslaus Chun h Picnic
Sunday. July 31 at 20 Club, on High
way 7 ." near Platte river bridge. Pic
nic lunch, games, dancing. Admis
sion 2Lc. includes ice cream and
cake. Also cafeteria dinner.
RETURN TO TEXAS
Hon -Political Candidate
FOR
nicameral Legislature
Cass and Sarpy Counties
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean and
daughter. Catherine, returned this
morning to their home at Donna,
Texas, after a very pleasant visit
here for the past three weeks.
They were pleased on leaving that
Mr. C. L. Jean, lather of Nelson,
had so much improved, as he has
been doing excellent in the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean and daughter
hae just returned from a trip t"o
Plainview to visit at the Fred Ebin
ger and Fred Weidman homes and
also at Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kroehler.
Before leaving for home they en
joyed a family gathering at the
Jean home at which a large number
of the members of the family were
present.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glenwood
is here spending a few days with
her parents and the Alois Smetana
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger
of Omaha were visiting in the city
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Egenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deeder and Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Deeder of Nebraska City.
K. F. Patterson, of , the department
of history of Tarkio college, was in
the city today to spend a few hours
visiting with the old friends.
Andy Graves, veteran baseball
player, was here from Bellevue today
10 look after bus in ess matters and
calling on Judge C. L. Graves, his
uncle.
I l'ijt i.;;! Ail ii-i tisii.K t
For CONGRESS
Republican
LEAVE FOR THE LAKES
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ptarkjohn de
parted today for Henning. Minnesota,
where they expect to spend a short
vacation at their cottage at West
Battle Lake and enjoying the fishing
and the pleasantness of the lake
country at this season of the year.
Repeated by Popular Demand
ABSOLUTELY LAST PEN SALE
Friday & Saturday, July 29-30
This certificate and 69c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible REMINGTON $5.00
VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the ink. A LIFETIME
GUARANTEE with each pen. Sizes for ladies, men, boys and grls. Add 6c extra for MAIL ORDERS.
A GENUINE REMINGTON, The New Plunger Filler-Vacuum Zip-One Pull and It's Full
This pen holds 2u0 more ink than any ordinary pen on the market! You can write for three months
on one tilling. No repair bills! .'o lever filler! No pressure bar! Every pen tested and guaranteed to
be unbreakable for life. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Get yours NOW! This pen will be $5.00 after sale.
PHONE 165 FOR YOURS NOW SUPPLY IS LIMITED LIMIT: 3 PENS TO A CERTIFICATE
A $1.50 Pencil to Match Above Pen for Z9c
Phone 165 MAUZY DRUG CO.1 Plattsmouth
f i- a -
r ' - f
1
GEO. H. HEINKE
of Nebraska City
Lawyer and Farm
Operator
Mr. Heinke is one of the
outstanding leaders of the Re
publican party in Nebraska.
His principles of govern
ment are built from the
ground up.
In him we have a common
man, highly educated, with
practical experience.
A brilliant lawyer and cour
ageous advocate.
A fearless and inspiring
leader.
Not a 'yes" man.
Nominate a candidate who
can lead the party to victory
in November.
Hinky-Dinky Day at Krug Park!
in Omaha - - - Sunday, July 31st
FREE! $350.00 in Gifts consisting of 50 Bushel Baskets of Groceries,
2 Bicycles, 10 Electric Fans and othsr ifts! FREE Admission and Park
ing! FREE Rides. Ask us for FREE Tickets!
TOMATOES
Red Beans, Kidney or
t,ima Beans a fnr c
Standard. Wo. '& Cans v s
Old Grimes
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. Bottles
5 for 25'
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., July 29 and 30
Air King Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Tar
Kuner's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Giant (50-oz.)
Can ,
19'
PEACHES
APRICOTS
No. 1 0 Can . . .
or
45
Cudahy's Pure
Rex Brand, in
Bulk. lb.
..W
?oiPn BiOaGtt Lb 24c
SflcteI
I.oiiiN, Kul ill".
Irudrr, Jnlrv, SUoultlrr t'utx
Krrobly Ground Hc-rl Cut.
( huirr ( fii'.rr n
1U
End Cuts, lb.
16.
17c
2SC
Lb.
Teuder, Juicy
Minced Luncheon or
BolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs. . . . 2S
Cold Bleats ZSSLtgT6. . . .20c
DiPn SQUARES, Sugar-Cured f mn
iJclUU&l Cello-Wrapped, lb
T?; t, FILLETS or Headless DressedAf A
WHITING FISH, 3 lbs l
TJ. S. No. 1, Washington Moorpark
Escellent for Canning. Qt. Bskt., 15c
15-lb. Double-Faced Lug
TEXAS TOM WATSON
Guaranteed Sweet, Red-Ripe,
lb.
Honey Dew Rlelosus
Fancy Calif. Vine-Ripened H GZf
Large Jumbo Size, each J12?lip
Watermelons
5c
Porto Rlcan, 4 lbs
PlUniS Fancy. Fresh Red California
Quart Basket, 19c AQt
Large Square Basket 'Sv'
T niti jtmr Juicy Calif. Sunkist n
LwIXlUnS Ext. Lg. Jumbo size, doz.UC
OanfeS Jy- Calif. Sunkist Valencias
23C
Fresh, Crisp, Solid
Calif. Iceberg, head.
Lettuce
VMn U. S. No. 1 Louisiana
. poi
Large Size, dozen, 29c
Medium Size, dozen . .
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
Cwt. $5.25 ; 10 lb,
C & H Cane, 100 lbs., CAf
S5.35. 10-lb. CI. Bag. . jOv
53'
Van Carr.p5
Pork & Beans
l-lb. cans CP
Jar Rubbers
Heavy Red, Pkg
ZINC
Jar Caps
Mason. Ctn. 1 Doz..
4c
:1c
Clothes Whiter!
Home Brighter!
Work Lighter!
Qt.
19c
SAL AD A TEA
GREEN LABEL
Va-lb. Pkg., 330
i4-lb. Pkg
Brown Label Pekoe. lb. 37
17'
OLD DUTCH
goes further doesn't
scratch because it's
made with SEISM0T1TL
Z Cans, lSc
Spry Shortening iXpcuarnpo.se,,.....51c
RmSO Washes Clothes White, large Pkg HQC
LIEebuoy Soap bars 25c
Ritz Butter Cracliers Jkgb:....S2c
Omar FlouiEr If-!bt:85c: ...0S.49
Salad Dressing u ZZ j?;nut. 31c
Bread
FRE8H SLICED WHITE
24-oz. Loaf
Qc
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Miller's Toasted
Wheat
Flakes
Eeg. Pkgs 2 for
(Bowl or Mug Free)
23c
I ... LAMS. n
r mm
umiCi j ism, - . . .!
Pint Jar, 19c; Quart... 29c
LAND O' LAKES CHEESE
Five Varieties
2-lb. Pkg
ISc
White King "X0 sotp
t7ff.sA rr:MM toilet soap
VV tiatr .fl.I43 Reg.
Bars, 4 for.
r..fSAA fljiMM4M Reg.
ClUEHLPHrabU AcIMIDU 3 for
19C
Cans
CoSCee ITVV".1!! 15c
FlOlir Royal Brand, 48-lb. sack 9C
BmfS'ti.-r.T CASCO, lb.. 27c; H INKY-DINKY, lb
UU6F Excello Margarine, 1-lb. Ctn., 2 for 25c iU JC
W&eataes iS,m!",or Sic
Grind
Regular
or Drip
Specially Mellowed
C
2-lb. Can
or Jar
1-Ib. Can
or Jar . .
2RC
Scottissue
EoSlar..4for 29c
VaIdor
TISSUE
Regular
Bolls
.6 for 2i
Scot Towels -f 0c
Per Eoll JLj
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR EGGS
I
1