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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1927)
PAGE sir naiTSXO.UTH SESb.- WUDKIil JOUKE53L MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1927. THIS WEEK'S FEATURES AT 3T I THE MONDAY - TUESDAY September 12-13 HOOT GIBSON in A Hero Andy on Horse Gump Comedy back WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY September 14-15 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Ten Modem Commandments WITH Esther Ralston and Neil Hamilton We 'A-ish we could command you to See This Good One A Most Delightful Tale of Modern Love! PATHS NEWS FRIDAY - SATURDAY September 16-17 JACK LUDEN ETTYJEwa Lois of Dcuble-Earrelled Action! ANOTHER COLLEGIAN COMEDY Flashing ars and Felix the Cat Comedy SUNDAY ONLY September 18 MAY ROBSON AND PHYLLIS HAVER DI The or A' r ivenaoon 8 V G HERE'S A COMEDY WELL WORTH WHILE! ALSO AN Our Gang Comedy MONDAY - TUESDAY September 19-20 2- "v. .i::. V if: 1 & c- Bobby Vernon Comedy TIE THAT BULL! 2 Shows Each Night 7:00-8:45 ADMISSION Always the Same Adults 30c Children under 12 10c 2 Shows Each Night 7:00-8:45 Oarl Weigsl ai tha Eera Wurlilzer Organ Reception in Honoi of City Teaching Force High School Auditorium Is Scene cf Very Pleasant Gathering of Patrons. From Friday's Dai'y Last evening the reception tender ed by the hoard of education of the city to the members of the teaching force of the city schools, proved a most pleasant social event and des pite the intense heat of the afternoon and early evening a large number took advantage of the occasion to meet the teachers both the old and new members of the staff who were in attendance. The receiving line was composed of the members of the board of edu cation, Superintendent and Mrs. rjailey and the teachers of the school who were receiving their formal in troduction to the school patrons and in which there was a mutual pleasure derived. Mrs. John F. O order, of the board of education, presided, and a short and delightful program occupied the time between S and 10 o'clock while the reception was in progress. Ilrief remarks of greeting were made by President F. L. Cummins of the board of education and Superin tendent Bailey of the city schools in extending welcome to the teachers and the patrons of the schools. Two delightful vocal numbers were given by Frank A. Cloidt with Mrs. H. F. Goos as accompanist while Mrs. A. D. Caldwell favored the member? of the party with two violin num- bers. Mrs. (loos being the accompan ist. Mrs. E. II. Wf-scott was also heard in two very delightful vocal j selections w ith a violin obligato by Harvey Johnson, violinist. During the evening punch and , wafers were served and which added , to the enjoyment of the members of : the party. Largest Mortgage Ever Filed in Cass County Recorded Co., for $12,000,000. For All Kinds of snso wjoe SEE Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Investments Insurance Real Estate 4. SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette Cass County Boys Rank High at State Fair Charles Gonzales of ELmwood Grand Champion Boy William A. Rob ertson, Jr., Prize Winners. From Saturday's D.ilty Cass county has something more than its broad acres of coin and wheat and droves of cattle and horses to win honors at the great state fair just held at Lincoln and this is the crop of boys that are t; become the future citizens of this sfalf. At the fair just closed at Lincoln six prizes in the bov habv contests were won bv the Cas county babies That of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & and in this award the grand chain Power Co., to Cleveland Trust iPlon l)' wn:J awarded tr tins county cuaries woiizaies, son 01 .nr. auu .wis J. Clark Oonzaks or Kim wood wry 'termed the finest boy baby in the I contest staged at the fair. In the class, rural boy 27 month? and under. Royd George Swartz. son of Mr. and Mr. Oeorgo Swartz. Elm wood ana uurko A. Konertson, son of Mr. and JIr. Orville Robertson of Alvo received prizes also. In the town boy class IS month? and under. Dayle L. Trumble, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Valentine Trumble of Eagle was given the first prize. The Plattsmouth boys were includ ed tne big judging ecnt when in the class of town boys 27 months and under William Gray Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert son of thin city was named as tie prize winner. Thos who know the little lad are not surprise at his win ning as he is a real American boy and the friends of th family in this city are delighted with the fact that i he has been awarded the prize for being the brst in Ills class. ! From Saturdays rjallv i Today at the office of County , Register of Deeds Miss Jessie Robert ison, was filed for recording the larg est mortgage that has ever been of- fered in Cass county, in the sum of j $12,000,000. The mortgage itself is .a small sized book. I This mortgage is made by the Iowa-Xebraska Lisht and Power Co., i to the Cleveland Trust Co.. of Cleve land. Ohio, and represents the re organization of the light and power j interests that have heretofore oper ated in this part of the state as small units of the larger company. I The mortgage is filed in some thir j ty-one counties of the state wherr l the company has properties located I and the cost of recording in the sev ! eral counties will reach the total I rest of $3,000. Accompanying the" mortgage is a deed transferring the property of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., in Cass county to the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co.. and which places the property in the hands of the large corporation that is now formed to consolidate the interests in a large and compact organization. TWO NEW AEEIVALS From Thursday's Dally The last few days have been very ! happy ones in the Gradoville family of this city and two fine young men have arrived to carry on the fam ily name in the future, an eight pound son having been born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grado- jville on Tuesday afternoon while this morning a fine seven and a half pound j boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gradoville. All are doing nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of happiness to the parents and the other admiring relatives of the little lads. HERE FE0H MISSOURI From Saturday's Ta!iy Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson ' of this city are enjoying a very pleasant visit from Mr. and Mrs. Wil lim Douglas of Marsfield. Missouri. Mrs. Douglas is a sister of Mr. Ro bertson and the occasion of the visit is a very happy one for the members of the family. The Douglas family are residing in that section of Mis souri in the vicinity of Springfield and in the heart of the beautiful j Ozark country and are much pleased wun xneir nome in mat part 01 me great state. STEWART B. ROUGH FAMIIY MOVES TO CALIFORNIA Stuart B. Rough and family are now located at Montebello. Califor nia, where Mr. Rough is principal of the schools of that place. They had been located at Paul, Idaho, for sev eral years where Mr. Rough was su perintendent of schools. Mr. Rough made the change so that he could take studies at the California Uni versity along with his school work and at the end of the present school year expects to obtain his M. A. de gree. He has been taking work at the university during the summer months. Mr. Rough is a former Nebraska resident and a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough of this place. Nehawka Enterprise. PEACHES FOR SALE I have peaches for sale, which will ripen early in September Will those wanting them phone me at either Murray phone 51 or 1S03. Mrs. Sadie Oldham. a2S-tfsw IVlu Mrs. Olive Wagner is reported quite sick. Miss Blanche Jones is spending this week with Mrs. Bob Talbot. Mr. Ryan Peterson, of Omaha, was a supper guest Monday at the Bert Mooney home. Mrs. W. A. Jones and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Carniele. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loder, of Lin coin, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kleiser Bros. home. Mrs. Viola Long and guest, Mrs. A II. Streitrht. spent Wednesday in Ash land with Mrs. Alice Bontz. Mr. Rvan Peterson, of Omaha. spent from Saturday afternoon until Monday evening .-'t the Henry Stand- er home. Mr. Byron Dill left Saturday even intr for Colorado Spring.-- and other winces of interest, where he will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. IIonv- Kline, of Omaha, spent Sunday afternoon ami night with Mr. Alfred Johnson and daught( r. Miss Mildred. Mr. Rvan Peterson. Glenn Stand r and the Misses Iva and Ilda Mes.Mier drove to Omaha. Sunday afternoon and tool: in a show at the Riviera. Louie and Norman Myers, of L' : irgton spent from Thursday to Sat urday at tne homes or tneir aunts. Mrs. John Kupke and Mrs. Herman Oakemeier. School opened Monday in South Bend with Miss MeNamera ;.s prin cipal and Miss Hunter teaching the lower grades, and Miss Piifold teach es west room. The Misses Iva and Ilda Messner returned Monday to tluir home ;;t Kearney, i.fter spending two wt-ok? at the home of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander. and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Campbell Mr. William Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ran drove to Lincoln Sunday to s"e Mrs. Charley Snyder, who is very sick. They also visited Mr. Darrell IIo'Tman at the Bailey Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and sons, Charles and Harold, and daugh ter. Mrs. L. J. Roeber, drove to .r cher Saturday to atend ihe funera1 "f Mrs. Lewis Stander, who passed .way Thursday after a three day: illness. Mr. 11. II. Sneri spent mother, Strtight HEAT INCREASES TRAFFIC IRRIGATION PAYS DIVIDENDS Kearney Irrigated crop3, wheth er in a wet or a dry year, show in creased yield, ithas been demonstrat ed on irrigated land here. In spec tion of corn fields in Buffalo county The intense hot weather of the past week has served to increase the auto traffice in the downtown dis trict and particularly at night and has kept the police force very busy in attempting to check up on the various drivers who may unwitting ly or otherwise "crash" the stop signs on the streets. The traffic continues far into the night ancr affords the auto owners a chance to get cooled off after the very hot weather of the day. I have County a few desirable Cass improved farms for sale on reasonable terms. If you want to sell your land list it with me. shows the yield on farms where pump Irrigation has been adopted and was use-u mis summer Will far nnlitrln that dependent on rainfall. Farmerr' here claim irrigation a v - 1 time is an n Jl : service for call . nu maimer what the natural precipitation. SPOTTED POLAN-CHINA BOARS I have a number of very choice Spotted Polan-China boars ready for. Call phone 2513. I A. Meisinger, Plattsmouth. j j. 88-ltWj T H POLLOCK PLATTSMOUTH, NEB Wm. Streight and mother. Mrs. Streight. and Mr. and Mrs. E. and daughter of Plattsmouth. Sunday with II. P. Long and Mrs. Viola Long. Mrs. remained over to spend a week with Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gans and son Bobbie, spent from Saturday evenin? until Monday morning at the Oscar Dill home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dill and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Cans and little son drove to Omaha and spent the day at Krug Park. Mrs. Charley Sn-der passed away Wednesday at Lincoln, where she had been for several weeks for treat ments. She leaves to mourn her loss five children, Mr. Ed Ran, Mrs. Fred Gr.ebel. Mr. Charley Rau. of Dun ning. Mrs. Art Riebe. of Chappell and Carl Snyder, of Omaha. Mrs. Art Riebe. of Chappell, Nebr.. and Mr. Charley Rau. of Dunning. came the first of the week, being called here by the serious illness ;!' their mother, Mrs. Charley Snyder, who is in Lincoln receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and Mrs. Riebe drove to Lincoln Tuesday and report Mrs. Snyder as a little better. Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and son. Richard, and Mr. Wm. Carniele of La Platte, were dinnrr and supper guests Sunday at the Jacob Carniele home. Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Carniele and daughter, Maxtne, and Miss Laura Fiddler, also of La Platte. w-re supper guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carniele and little son were evening visitors. Fred Wiekwire nut with an auto accident Saturday night while re turning to Ashland from a dance at South Bend. At the Phillip Duerr corner his car upset and while he re ceived no serious injury, he was bad ly shaken up and is still suffering from the nervous shock. He was re moved to South Bend Monday even ing and is now at the home of his sister. Mrs. Dick McDonald, who is taking care of him and at last re ports h'e was getting along nicely. Mr. Fred Bornnian, a former resi dent of this vicinity, but the last few years he lived in Ashland, passed away Monday at th Methodist hos pital in Omaha, where he was taken last Saturday. Mr. Bornnian had been in poor health for some time, but was only bedfast less than three weeks. lie suffered from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church near Mur dock Wednesday afternoon. The en tire community extend their sympa thy to the widow and son, George. Also to the other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randell and family, of Parker, Kans., came Thurs day to visit a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Randell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards. Sunday a family reunion was heM at the Rich ards home and all their children were able to attend, and were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards and family of Meadow; Mr. and Mrs. John Sweney of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randell and family of Parker, Kan:?.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and daughter, 11a; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Richards. Other dinner guests were Mr. Clarence Williams of Wann, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hunter and; family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and son, Richard, of La Platte werct Sunday afternoon callers. Get vour school supplies at the, Bates Book and Stationery Store,' where you will find the complete line at all times. jpniiiiirai aek and White I The New Economy Center H Offers Its Castcmers NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE We feel safe in saying that nowhere will you find a greater percentage of Nationally Advertised goods than are featured on BLACK AND WHITE'S Display Shelves. From Soap to Tea, throughout the store, we offer you well known brands, believing this is your greatest guarantee of quality and most satisfactory method of comparing- prices. In Canned Fruits, we feature the LIEBY line of select heavy syrup pack goods. Chain buying- connections, elimination of overhead and close profit margin enables us to offer these unusually fine Fruits zz at prices even Icwer than you pay for only ordinary kinds. I Thesa are Evsryday Prices 1 How Do They Strike You? plj Libby Melba Peaches, No. 222 size can 25c Libby Sliced Peaches, No. 2l2 size can 25c Libby Sliced Pineapple, No. 2l2 size can 29c rH No. 2 size, 26c can No. 1 size, 15c can F3 Libby Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 can 2Sc fcs Libby Bartlett Pears, No. 2l2 size can 33c Libby Bartlett Pears, No. 2 size can 25c Libby Fruit for Salad, No. 2Vz size can 43c Libby Fruit for Salad, No. 1 size can 26c LIBBY SPINACH No. 21? size, 22c No. 2 size, 19c No. 1 size, 15c EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday and Monday VACUUM PACKED LIPTON COFFEE A high class coffee that sells regularly at 60c lb. Mb. tin 47c 3-lb. tin $1.40 CamobelFs Soots-Assid. . 10c M re as, Lorn, i omatoes, can oic g PcAra Bst Granulated a. i- P and G Soap--10 bars . . 37c Elite Miik--Ta!l cans ... 10c Carnation or Wilson's, 11c can. MALT Ideal brand, per can 48c Old Prague Malt 49c Eottle Caps, per lb. 22c Omar Old Wheat Flour 48-lb. Sack for S1.98 VICT0E FLOUR $1.89 From Jersey Cows Lots of Cream IS 1 Oranges-Sweet, juicy, doz. 30c H Lemons-Nice and large, doz. 40c 1 Pleasal! Bread-Large loaf . lie Small 10c size Loaves, 2 for 15c. ?Kh a Dairv Maid illfir rir"l Cream of Nut Oleo, lb. . 23c S3 S Mason Fruit Jars-Pints, doz. 71c BE Quarts, 84c doz. -Gallon, $1.15 i Jello-All flavors, pkg. . . . 10c 1 Kellogg's Corn Flakes-Large 11c 1 Lard White Rose 1-lb. Pkg. 1 iiaS ES Krispy Crackers, 2J2-lb. caddy 37c H Graham Crackers, 2 lb. caddy ..... 30c Fancy Country Selects, dozen H Morton's Iodized Salt, per pkg 10c Beechnut Catsup, large bottle 20c H!i!H!!i!!il!i3!