THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923.
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
jfoq Get
9rf in the Dough -7Aei in the Oven
0 j
MX
Law
Also Finer Texture aw Laracr
Volume in Your Bakings. Use
less than of higher priced brands
Same Price for Over 35 Years
25 ounces for 25$
Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government
FUNERAL OF MRS. MURRAY
)anl the burial held at the Elmwood
cemetery. A hort service will be
jheld at the Reed home here on Fri-
LOCALNEWS
From Monday's Daily j
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cotton of Oma- .
ha were here yesterday to spend a
few hours with the old time friends,'
driving down from their home in the
metropolis. j
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wunderlich '
of Nehawka were here yesterday to
spend a short time at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roddy and son
and James Hamilton of Union were
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Venner re
turned home Saturday from a very
pleasant outing that they have en
joyed in the east and are feeling
much refreshed over the trip, but are
much pleased to be back home again.
Miss Chrissie Burkle, of Lincoln, '
who has been visiting at Portsmouth,
Ohio, with relatives for a period of
several weeks at the old home of the i
Burkle family, came in this morning
for a visit here at the home of her
brother, Val Burkle.
Krom Tuesday's Daily
Karl Towle of Weeping Water was
Here today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and "visit
ing with friends.
Theodore Starkjohn and grandson,
Billy, were in Omaha today, where
he was called to look after some mat
ters of business.
J. D. Wurdeman of Leigh, Nebras
ka, who has been at South Bend,
Indiana, for several days looking
after some matters in connection
with his auto agency, came in last
evening to join his wife who has
been here visiting her sister. Miss
Etta Nickles and her brother, Lee
Nickles, as well as at Murray with
the relatives and friends.
Cocnrricht I92S
Hut UiMJiMr ft Mr
WOULD ERECT MEMORIAL
New York. ADi'il 3. A movement
to reunite in a single burial plot in
this country an American fighting
team of the air which death sepa
rated in ti e World war was projected
today by the American Society for
the Promotion of Aviation and the
Joseph Wehner post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, of Everett, Mass.
The two organizations announced
plans to bring the bodies or Lieut.
Frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Lieut. Joseph Wehner of Everett,
who weie killed in action back to
America lor burial side by side, and
to erect a monmuinent in France to
their memory.
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma
ternity Home. Choice of doctors.
Phone 193-W. Box 114. " m8-tfw
( Political Advertising)
Please Vote For "Bill" Ritchie
isiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiira
Our store will offer a splendid array of Southern
and home-grown Vegetables and Fruits at live-and-let-live
prices. Make your EASTER DINNER one
you'll long pleasantly remember you can if you
Trade at Black and White
P and G Soap, 10 bars for 37c
Sugar, best granulated, 10 lbs 65c
Sugar is going up daily 40c Cwt. advance yesterday
m
O
O
c
u
V
a
o
U
Th funeral services of the late , day at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Martha Murray will be held on j
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from j
th Christian church at Elmwood j
All local news is tn the Journal.
unf
FOR
Jud
Fair, Impartial and Capable!
No Apaloges or Excuses to Hake!
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Maim
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Wednesday s Ually ,
Mrs. Walter Steinkamp was a visi
tor in Omaha today, where she was
called on some matters of business fori
a short time.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to George A. Bushell of Wal
bach, Nebraska, and Mrs. Elvira
Baker of Weeping Water.
Elmer Hallstrom. the Avoca bank
er, was here today for a few hours
attending tc some matters of busi-
ness and visiting with friends.
Mr. ind Mrs. William Rummel and
j Mr. and Mrs. George Born departed
(this morning by auto for Plainview,
! Nebraska, where they will attend the
funeral services of the late Henry G.
Hoffart.
William Ktohlman of Omaha was
here today for a few hours visiting
with the old time friends in the
county seat. Mr. Stohlman is not
in the best of health and his indis
position has caused a great regre to
the friends.
Ufa. n wl f 7nY CI, ,1 , . J
mi. auu xiiin. ju?c:jii ouiciutM iliiti j
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader of Ne- ,
hawka were here today for a few '
hours and while here Mr. J. U. I
Shrader called at the Journal to ad-1
vance his subscription for another'
year.
Get Your
D3
NOW while Stocks are
Complete
Every Monday morning we receive fill-in stock and
new shades, thus assuring, you of the latest and best
trend in Hosiery style.
Our many friends of "Wayne Knit" Hose
tell us why they like this hose, and invar
iably one of the reasons is the long wear
they give.
Semi-Chiffon and
All-Silk Chiffon
Service and
Semi-Chiffon Wt.
Extra Fine
All Silk Hose
$1.39
$1.50
$1.95
yon haven't worn Wayne Knit Hose make it a
point to get them next time you buy.
Q&H.M.Soennicfvs&n Ch
The Store of Big Values
POLICE DOG PUPPIES
I have eight Police Dog pups, 8
weeks old. Come see the litter and
take your pick.
JOHN A. STANDER.
a2-4t sw Man ley, Nebr.
FOR SALE
THIS NEW
Hart Schaffner& Marx
MODEL . '
withdouble breasted vest
is distinctively new and
correct
These famous makers
know every new trend.
They visit evey college
to get the latest style
styles and put them into
long wearing clothes.
The vast . resources of
this giant concern are at
your command through
us. Let us show you the
newest things for Easter.
Wescoifs
u It
o
5
o"
Fresh Strawberries, pint 25c
Just in from the Southland
William Ritchie, Jr.
Candidate "for Democratic
National Committeeman
Graduate Nebraska University '15.
Commander American Legion '22.
Forty-two years old for 21 years
active Democra. worker, be
longing to no faction..
Favors "new deal" in party man
agement, with COMPLETE AC
COUNTING of Campaign Funds.
SWEET WRINKLED PEAS No. 5 sieve. A low -j O
price and good quality. No. 2 can X L
SAUER KRAUT Solid packed. Finest long " r
thread. Tank cured. No. 3 can loC
HOMINY Otoe brand. Note our low price on Q
this strictly fancy can. No. 3 size, each C
CORN Strictly uniform grade Sweet Corn,
packed in sanitary cans. 18-oz. size, each r
GREEN BEANS Young and tender. Cut in 1 n
about one inch length. No. 2 can 1 DC
WAX BEANS Packed from northern grown 1 C
stock. Cut in about one inch length. No. 2 can IOC
LIMA BEANS Good quality whole beans. Otoe "f A
brand. No. 2 size can JLC
1
is
Ariz. Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Large solid heads.
UNVEIL CHURCH MARKER
One lumber wagon, one top
buggy, one Ankerholt separator, two
good incubators. See them at 813
Walnut street. a2-2tw
Buy a pound of Mrs. Potts Pin
Money chocolates for 75c and you
will want no other kind,
Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w
Bellevue, Neb., April 2. Members
of Omaha chapter Daughters of Am
erican Revolution, Sunday unveiled
and dedicated a drinking fountain
in commemoration of the establish
ment of the firs church in Nebraska.
The fountain is on the lawn of the
Bellevue Presbyterian church.
The base of the fountain is a
stone taken from the old home of
Judge Ferguson, first judge of Ne
braska territory. A. E. Sheldon, pres
ident of the Nebraska State Histor-
Rnn Trm ' 'ca' society, spoke. Dr. I-arimore C.
jjenise oi wiuana SKeicneu ine cany
religious history of Nebraska.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Save the small chicks, burn hard
coal in your brooder. See Tidball,
Phone No. 40. m27-tfd
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
"SI
5
X
Ges, J. Ilismas
for Congress
a
FOR
insurance
Bonds
Loans
Investments
(Political Advertising)
.ir
3
3
A ' .
s
Elmer J. Burkett
FOR CONGRESS
Republican Primary April 10
Graduate Nebraska University;
2 years In Legislature; 6 years
in Congress; 6 years In U. S.
Senate; put Tl. F. D. in 1st Dist;
author of Po.stal Savings Bank
law; original resolution for
Mothers' Day; the people, know
him and will boneiit by his ex
fcrience at Washington where
his voice and vote are always
' i t !n-r I ;: tercets.
Dairy Maid Creamery Butter, packed in V4's Per 1 49
Cottage Cheese, comes in fresh daily, per container 18c
Sliced Bacon, packed in Viz-lb. oil paper, per lb 16c
Prunes, extra fancy Santa Clara Valley, 40-50 size, 2 lbs.23c
Marshmallows. N. J. C. brand, 1-lb. cartcn for only 29c
Marshmallow Creme, saves eggs and sugar in frosting 25c
Brooms, good 4-tie parlor quality, each 39c
Peanut Butter, makes excellent sandwiches, fine for salads,
per 16-oz. jar 23:
Libby's Peaches, large perfect northern California Cling
Melba Peach, No. 2 size can, heavy syrup 25c
Bartlett Pears, Rose Dale brand. These pears are care
fully selected and of fine flavor. ITo. 2y2 size can 29c
Loganberries, Veribest brand. Heavy symp. Cross be
tween red raspberries and blackberries. No. 2 can21V2c
Apple Butter, Libby's, made from selected apples, boiled
cider, granulated sugar and pure spices. No. 2Vi can25c
1
1
1
Sun Kist Flour, 48-lb. sack. . . .$1.89
Little Hatchet Flour, 24-lb. sack .89
K!IH:i;i!Ni!E!!!i!!S!H!i!SI!liU
ST PAUL'S AUXILIARY
- The ladies Auxiliary of the St
Paul's church will meet on Thursday!
afternoon. April 5th at the church
parlors. Hostesses, Mesdames E. H.
Tritsch and A. F. Seybery.
Mrs. Frank Rice was among those
going to Omaha t!is morning to
spend a few hours there looking after
some matters of business.
All the news in the Journal.
Mrs. Julius Nielson was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend the day there visiting with
friends.
Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
I (I'olitical Advertising)
ln Republican Primary
j Tuesday, April 10th
, Vote for EACH of These Candidates,
i For President
' GEORGE W. NORRIS McCook
For Seven Delegates
At Large
ADAM McMULLEN Beatrice
C. E. SANDALL York
MARGRETTA DIETRICH Hastings
nf apv vrriTic! Uneoln
Walter Kiechel, Johnson, Nebraska, wayland v. magee Bennington
j is a candidate for the Republican a. R. DAVIS Wayne
'nomination for Congress. He is a Robert smith. Omaha
1 farmer who has the education, ex- For Two Dist. Delegates
perience and energy necessary to First District
render real service to our people. He searl davis Plattsmouth
;e h.it.ff cnnnf.j nf nnlv hv farm- FENTON B. FLEMING Lincoln
Investments ers an laboring men, but by business Cut thi9 list out and take it with you
and professional men all over the when you go to vote and mark a
Real Estate First district. Your vote is solicited ! cross in square opposite each name.
To the
Rebublican Vaters
OF THE FIRST CONGRES
SIONAL DISTRICT
The time for selecting your candidate for Congress
is at hand. I want again to state my position on import
ant subjects.
There should be strict enforcement of all law. The
violation of the Volstead act tends directly to the over
throw of the constitution itself. There should be no
paltering with violators. -Congress' should appropriate
for strict enforcement.
The Sherman anti-trust law and other anti-trust
laws are being violated. They were enacted to protect
the toiling masses against organized greed. The welfare
of the country demands their rigid enforcement.
I oppose the proposal to make the Missouri river
navigable. I concede that it is an engineering possibility
but only at staggering price. It would cost billions of
dollars to make it navigable and millions every year to
maintain it. The scheme is that these millions and bil
lions shall be collected from the people in taxes.
I can ship wheat, or corn, from my farm at Verdon,
by rail, to Kansas City for less than ! could haul it to
the Missouri river, sixteen miles distant on the Missouri
river. I could not ship hogs, cattle, hay or any other
products of my farm by water.
As a farmer, I am in favor of legislation that will
put the farmer on an equality with the industrial pro
ducer. Yours truly,
Thomas L. Hall
