PAGE SIX
flATTSilOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAl
x 1
Ftonx Thursday TtmAlj '
Mrs. George Ray of Murray was
visiting in the city yesterday.
Artimer Barkhurst of Weeping
"Water was visiting in Plattsmouth
yesterday.
Miss Mary Parker has returned
to her home in Auburn after visit
ing here with Miss Mildred Cacy.
Mrs. Katie Ilild and daughter. Miss
Minnie, were in Omaha today to
look after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Carrie Gustafson of Western
Serines. Illinois is visitinK in the
city with the Frank Barkus family
and the R. J. Larsou family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradway and
son Eddie of St. Louis. Mo., are guests
at the C. O. Cailburg home here. They
came up for the funeral of John
Geiser, Mr. Bradway's stepfather.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L.. Taplett of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota returned to their
home yesterday after spending a time
vismng here with Mr. ana -Mrs
James E. Warga. Mr. and Mrs. Tap
lett are the parents of Mrs. Warga.
Mrs. James H. Ilerold is here for
a visit at the Henry Herold home and
Poultry Wanted
Friday, Saturday, Monday
20c
EGGS
Fresh and Clean
Per Dozen
SMALL AND PULLET EGGS
15c per Dozen
HENS
Hens, 5 lbs. up, lb 15
Hens, under 5 lbs., lb.. . 12
Leghorn Hens, lb 10 1
SPRINGS
5 lbs. and up, lb 140
Under 5 lbs., lb.., 120
Leghorn Springs, lb 100
A. R. CASE
Phone 238-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Garage
with the many old friends in the com
munity. Mrs. Herold has been spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Mina Larson and family at
Peru.
From Friday' U.ny
Henry Meierjurgen, prominent
resident of near Murdock. with his
nn. Walter and Jonas, were here
today, for a few hours en route from
Omaha to their home.
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Anna Reazac of Cmaharwas
in Plattsmouth yesterday attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Louise Schmitt who has been.
visiting here with Mrs. D. E. Waller
returned today to her home in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hallas and
daughter Ellen Louise of Shelton, Ne
braska are visiting 'friends and rel
atives in Plattsmouth.
Judge W. C. Ratcliff, of Red Oak,
Iowa, was here today to look after
some matters in the county court be
fore Judge A. If. Duxbury.
From Monday's Dally
Jack Venable of Pacific Junction
was visiting in Plattsmouth today.
Miss Jean Kinsel is confined to her
bed, suffering from an attack of ton
silitis. Mrs. L. H. Kinsel of Omaha spent
Sunday here at the Charles Pease
home.
Richard Underwood and wife of
Eagle wer here Sunday as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Syl
vester. Miss Margaret Sylvester, who has,
been visiting relatives at Peterson,
Iowa, has returned home after a
very pleasant outing.
Mrs. Jesse Sell and children of
Omaha were recently in Plattsmouth
to spend the day with Mrs. H. B.
Perry and other friends.
Harold Stewart has returned to
his work in Shenandoah after spend
ing a two weeks vacation here with
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek of
Omaha were here Sunday to visit
with Mrs. R. A. Bates and attending
the Holy Rosary picnic in the after
noon. Mrs. L. D. HIatt. Alice and Helen
Iliatt returned Saturday afternoon
from Peoria, Illinois, where they
have been visting for the past two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Baade, Eleanore and Rus
sel and Miss Ila Moyer, all of Cer
esco were guests Saturday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson.
Miss Moyer remained to spend the
week with Miss Florence Lowson.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Fred Busch is In Omaha
spending a few days vacationing with
friends.
Mrs. Clem Whitehead of Nehawka
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
yesterday.
Ellis Kriende of Omaha was in
the city attending to some matters of
business yesterday. ,
Miss Etta Xickles spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary N'ickles and daugh
Ur Bertha at Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidner of San
Pedro, California is in the city visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harrv Northcutt and son
Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and
baby of Omaha spent Sunday witn
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carter and
daughter. Beverly Ann, of Omaha
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Christianson and
Miss Darlene Fabian of Harland,
Iowa,' were week-end guests here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Christianson.
Mi', and Mrs. William Jahrig and
son Jack and granddaughter, Rose
ada Gowland of Glendive, Montana,
arrived here yesterday to spend the
week at the R. O. Jahrig home.
Wm. Welch, Wm. Wustrack, and
Fred Crapenhoft. all of Surprise, Ne
braska, came Sunday afternoon and
visited Sam Barrett and Amasa Chap
man at the Nebraska Masonic Home.
It had been seven years since they
had seen Amasa.
EIGHT MILE GEOVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
Tuesday evening, September 6th
the conference will meet, services at
8 p. m. Rev. Biebenweg of Glenville,
will speak' in German and Rev.
Heinze of Syracuse in English. Wed
nesday, September 7th, services at S
p. m. Rev. E. C. Hansen of Johnson
will preach in English.
Sunday, September 11th
Mission. Festival
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services, Rev
Alfred Duies of Gothenburg will
preach.
2:30 p. m. Rev. J. Schrader of
Yutan will speak in German.
8:00 p. in. Rev. Duies and Rev.
Schrader will both speak at the services.
VETERAN MERCHANT HERE
DEADLINE IS NEAR
The Cass County Chevrolet Co.,
which is maintaining the official
testing station for cars under the
new law, have already tested a third
of the cars of the county, the oper
ators report. The deadline that is
set for the testing is October 1st and
those who are expecting to have their
cars tested should get busy at once.
VISIT AT DES MOINES
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yelick, Mrs.
James Yelick and sons, Robert and
James, motored to Des Moines Sat
urday evening and spent the day
there visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Yelick and family. Mrs.
James Yelick remained over for a
week's visit with the son and family.
SOENNICHSEN'S
GREAT FAMILY
SAVE ON NEW FALL STYLES
Styles Dad Will Like
ife $298
Solid leather! From our "Star
Brand" line, featuring superb
workmanship and the most up-to-date
styling! Black with rubber
heels. 6 to 11.
For Little Tots!
89c
Flexible stitchdown leather soles,
blucher style. Sturdy and com
fortable ! Black, patent or brown,
with wedge rubber heeL 3 to 8.
OVERALLS
"Big Smith" for Boys
Ages 1 to 11, 79
Ages 12 to 16
BOY'S 170RK SHIMS
Blue or grey Chambray. Sizes
from 1 to 14Vjj. Specially priced!
Boys DRESS TROUSERS
"Sanforized Shrunk." Fall weight
materials. An unbeatable price
BLACK SUEDE
With Patent Trim
$2-98
A distinctive new Fall style of
excellent quality black suede.
Also comes with dull leather trim.
Sizes 312 to 8.
Mmmw l
GABARDINE
With Pattnt Trim
$.98
Smart cross strap and Cuban
heels. Also in black and bur
gundy suede. Sizes 3yz to 9.
Charles Beno. of Council Bluffs,
for many years the head of the Beno
store la that city, was here Friday
for a few hours and visiting with his
old time friends. Mr. Beno, who is
now retired from the active manage
ment of the department store, is the
owner of a farm east of this city on
the Iowa side of the Missouri and
was here to confer with the Norfolk
Packing Co., relative to his acreage
for crops. Mr. Beno is now well
advanced in age but is still very ac
tive and alert and kept busy in look
ing after his many extensive private
interests.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
I. C. Callister, manager of the
Waterway Construction Co., which
has its headquarters in this city, is to
enjoy his vacation by a trip to the
east and to his home.
Mr. Callister will go to Wilming
ton. Delaware, where he will attend
the marriage of his daughter which
is to take place on Saturday, Sep
tember 3rd.
He will also enjoy a visit with
old friends and associates while on
the eastern vacation trip.
SEEK UNIFORM DECORATIONS
Brown and black. Suede and
smooth leathers. Very popular for
Fall wear. See them buy them!
3tEN'S AND BOYS'
DRESS CAPS
New Tall patterns. Adjustable
sizes. . Sturdy visors. Bargain!
WORK SHOES
"Star Brand"
Leather and Compo sole; Plain
toe. Tough, oil-tanned uppers.
$21.98
&j UJa iiJ
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
In the effort to make the street
decorations in the business section
as attractive as possible, a canvass
of the business houses was made
Wednesday by a representative of one
of the large wholesale companies that
manufacture flags and staffs for use
in street curb sockets. The company
had the endorsement of the Ad club
In the soliciting in the desire that
all of the business houses might have
new and uniform flag3 to display.
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
Mrs. John Bishop returned from
a two weeks visit with her brother,
Richard N. Becker in Evanston Sat
urday evening . While there she
visited many places of interest and
also vacationed a short time with
her brother, Harry Becker, director
of state child welfare bureau on his
return from New York City.
BIRTH OF SON
Word has been received here by
relatives of the birth on Monday
afternoon at Chicago, of a nine pound
son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marcelek.
Mrs. Marcelek was formerly Miss
Theodosha Ptacek, a former resident
of this city. Mrs. Theodore Yelick,
! of this city, a sister of Mrs. Marcelek
is expecting to leave for Chicago as
the sister is not doing so well.
POSTMEN KEEP IN PRACTICE
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) Letter car
riers apparently do not get enough
walking in the ordinary performance
of their duties. On the occasion of
their state convention here when
800 of them had a day ofT, they in
dulged in a lengthy street parade.
AND EGGS
WANTED
We always pay as high prices
as anybody and most of the
time are over the rest. To be
assured of the most money
for your Poultry, Eggs and
Cream at all times, bring them
regularly to the Home Dairy.
Come In and See Our New
Air-Conditioned
Ice Cream
Parlor and Soft
Drink Room
HOME DAIRY
Phil Hofman
BENEFIT BALL GAME
On Sunday afternoon if the weath
er will permit, the baseball fans of
Plattsmouth and vicinity will have
the opportunity of paying tribute to
a young ball player that has really
placed the local team among the hot
organizations of this section of Ne
braska. This is Harley Street, to whom a
bright future in organized ball is
being offered and who plans to take
advantage of several offers that have
come for tryouts and contracts with
several of the big league farm teams
where players are developed for the
two big circuits.
The Florence Merchants have been
secured to oppose the local ball team
on Sunday at Athletic park and the
local management has arranged that'
the proceeds of the game go to the
fine young ball player that has made
a real record for himself.
Come out and show appreciation
of the fine work that Street has done
in baseball the past two years and
help boost him onward to a greater
future.
FAIR BOOSTERS HERE
From Friday' Daliy-
This morning the auto caravan of
boosters for the Cass county fair
visited this city and enjoyed a half
hour stay and meeting the local peo
ple and presenting the cause of the
fine fair that our county holds each
year in our neighboring city, Weep
ing Water.
The boosters brought with them
their band that gave several pleasing
numbers and also the fire bell that
aroused residents here to the fact
that there will be a great show at
Weeping Water from September 13
to 1G Inclusive.
Mayor Troy L. Davis, that veteran
booster for the county fair was with
the party and extended the official
invitation to come to Weeping Water
and enjoy every day of the fair.
They are planning on making the
fair bigger and better than ever this
year.
UNDERGOES T0NSILECT0MY
Mrs. Albert Todd underwent a
tonsilectomy Saturday at the office
of Dr. L. S. Pucelik.
Rubber Stamps, Targe or small,
at right prices at tho Journal.
l " JalcT lweWocl
I jf. N SmmkUt Valencia ""vS
- I jit- . 288 Size TT L "
7J lT7 IrlutVu ' Th'y00' recotd crop of Coti
tyl Ul llkVI fornia oranges means special
JLt&Sxl P" NOW! Treat yourself anf
gg55fjjjvpr : tfve family to vigorous health
sSS-522. every day I ..
Van Camp or Tastewell
Pork, Beans Rq
16-oz. Tin
Green Beans Oc
No. 2 Cans, 4 for
Corn
No. 2 Cans, 4 for. . . .
Red Beans
No. 2 Cans, 4 for. . .
Lakeside
Peas
No. 2 Tins, each. . .
No. 2 Sieve
PINK
Salmon
1.1b. Cans 2 for
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening
3-lb. Tin
25c
25c
15c
2ic
4Qc
OMAR WONDER
Flour
48-lb. Bag -
24-lb. Bag, 79c
3 lb. can 1 lb. can
ClftQC4J9c H9c
Puts 25 times
more soap
right oo dirty
spots
Soap
10 Giant Bars
Energy Bleach
Gal. Size. 45c " 4gp
Quart bottle
White King
Giant Size, 49c &C
Largo Size
Lie Buoy far
SOAP, bar V
OXVBOL
Oxydol Sic
Large Size, each. . . . "
Libby Crushed
Pineapple
8-oz. tin, 2 for.
SHURFINE
ISc
Grape Juice ?Sc
Pint, 15c; Quart
23c
Dole Sliced
Pineapple
15-oz. Cans, 2 for
4 Ige. Slices to can.
Orange Juice
PAR GOLD Aq
46-or. tin
12-oz. Can, 3 for 25c
Musselman's
Jelly
2-lb. Jar .......
SHURFINE
Milk
Tall Cans, 4 for. . . .
23c
25c
Soda Crackers
Kl. B. C. U 7C
2-lb. caddy &
NEW TASTE KICK I
CornKix 4Pc
Each iL&r
Wheaties OXq
2 Pkgs. for
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar -P
Navy Beans
Fancy Northerns
MASON
Jar Caps f Qc
Per Dozen
Shurfine BEVERAGES
Ginger Ale
White Soda
Sparkling Water
Root Beer
Golden Orange . .
Grape Soda
Strawberry
LARGE BOTTLES
Dozen
Plus Bottles
1
10c
PIERCE
Tomatoes
No. 2 Yz Can
Tomato Soup
Campbell's 9)C
3 Cans for
Shurfine White or Golden
Syrup
Per Gallon
VAN CAMP'S
Hominy pRc
No. 2', ..3 for
4Qc
Fruits & Vegetables
WASHINGTON BARTLETT
Pears, 20-lb. lug . .
SEEDLESS or RED MALAGA
Grapes, 2 lbs
TENDER, WELL-BLEACHED
Celery, ige. bunch
LONG GREEN SLICING
Cucumbers, 3 for. .
FANCY ITALIAN
Prunes, 15-lb. lug .
COLORADO (2J4-in. and up)
Peaches, bushel . .
LARGE CALIFORNIA
Head Lettuce, each
COLORADO
Peas, 2 lb3.
..09c
..19c
. i0c
...5c
. 75c
$1.09
:7c
eat lepartment
Roth's Prime Corn-Fed Shoulder 4 Qf
Bee Roast, lb. . . AO-
Corn-Fed Shoulder Dlfr
Bee Steak, lb
ASSORTED 0?.P
Luncheon Meat, lb. . . 2 v
SWIFT'S Olte
Sum. Sausage, lb.. . .
Full Cream Longhorn 4 Rp
Cheese, lb AS'
MINCED HAM or 4
Ring Bologna, lb. . . JO
Armour's Cello Wrapped 4fC7
Bacon Squares, lb.. . JLi
CUDAHY'S TENDER flOf
Picnic Hams, lb JLu-
Mild Cure S to 10 lb. Avg. Weight!
17b 1 0
Deliver LQ
Phone
23-24
m
