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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1929)
PAGE SIX FLATTSXOUTH SEMI - WEEKLT JOTJBNAI THURSDAY. JAN. 3, 1929. BegmsimeEBt Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Don't Wait till Winter Hits You Have the car in best condi tion for the cold weather. We Charge Batteries Have yours in shape so it will turn the motor over with plenty of snap when the cold mornings come. We are here to give yon the very best work at right prices. CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebr. During the time W. B. Banning is in the legislature, his son Halls Banning is assisting in tile Bank of Union. John Claeance has been visiting here for some time from his home at Bloomfield and enjoying the re newing of old time acquaintance. James Fitzpatrick and Wymore Fletcher were looking after some bus iness matters in Nebraska City for a short time on last Monday after noon. Friday at Union will witness a game of basket ball between the team of Union school and the team of the Muidock school. Look for a good game. Henry Becker was sawing wood with his rig for the Bank of Union on last Monday, and just in time for the fresh spell which came on that and the following day. R. D. Frans and the family were enjoying a short visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. (J. H. Gilmore on last Sunday they driving over to the city of Murray in their car. Otis Keene had the misfortune to lose a. very fine shoat weighing about one hundred pounds and has been looking for it very rilligently but had not located the hog the first of the week. Louis Polls and Frank and Max Haskett, who have been here from their home at Fanplay, Mo. assist ing in getting the corn gathered de rarted on last Monday for their home in the south. Harold Nichols is assisting in get ting the corn picked over near Green wood he working with Harry Sch roader, and with the hustling which the boys are doing they are about done with the work. C. G. McCarthey who has been re ceiving corn in the ear, which he has had stored in the crib near his elevator had the same shelled and shipped to market and had the crib ready for the reception of more corn. Dr. G. H. Gilmore who has had many patients in this portion of the county is himself at this time quite ill at his home in Murray, fortunate he has at this time associated with him Dr. Eagleton, to look after the clientele. Miss Rachel and Dorothy Pell who are attending school at Omoha, dur ing the mid-winter vacation are vis iting with the relatives in Union and vicinity, and were the guests of Miss Ethel Becker for the day on last Monday. James Fitzpatrick during the ear ly portion of this' week purchased the building which is used by himself and wife for their cafe, and' feel that they have a place to carry on their business and which will not be sold and they compelled to move. With the closing of the old year, the fates were very kind to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Niday, and the stork brought to their home an infant daughter weighing ten ponnds, and with the mother and daughter doing nicely, and happiness reigning su preme in the home. Louis Maugay completed the pick ing of his corn crop early this week and had in the neighborhood of some 11,000 bushels and with the weather as it has been a good por tion of the time made the gathering of the crop quite a chore. Besides the corn which he gathered he hog ged down twenty acres. Mrs. Walter L. Havenridge, of Omaha was a visitor for a time on last Sunday remaining for the night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, and on the following day ac companied by the father A. L. Bec ker, Miss Eva Everett, drove to Cen tral City where Mr. Becker was look ing after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth and their little daughter who have been visiting for the holidays at the form er home of Mr. Sudduth at Duni gan. Mo., returned home on last Monday getting in before the wea ther got to cold. While Mr. and Mrs. Sudduth were away Glen Watkins looked after the cream and produce station. W. B. Banning departed for Lin coln on last Monday morning where he goes as state senator from this district, and to be there when the legislature and senate is organized, which was early this week. Senator Bonning who has been in the legis lature a number of times, is well equipped for the work which re quired of the position. Harry M. Frans living east of IMMEDIATE ANTI-WAR PACT Ako News Moscow, Dec. 31. The soviet gov ernment today proposed to Poland and Lithuania that pending ratifica tion of the Kellogg renunciation of war pact by all the powers concern ed, they agree to sien a Drotocol giving the pact immediate effect asjneBS matters in Alvo for a short time between themselves. The note which on last Wednesday, was handed to the Polish minister Ivan Aulthouse and wife were en by M. Litvinoff. acting commissioner Joying a visit for the Christmas day for foreign affairswas published in at ine nome of tne rolks of Mrs. Art Roelofz was shelling and de livering corn to the Rehmeyer ele vator in Alvo on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dinges were en joying the Christmas at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bray of Syracuse. Fred H. Gorder, county commis sioner was looking after some busi- the Moscow press today- Pointing out that Poland and soviet Russian signed the Kellogg pact and referring to the reserva tions made by the soviet government in signing that pact and the motive actuating it to add to the instru ment, the note continues: Unfortun ately the entrance into effect of the Paris pact is stipulated in Article III by ratification of the fourteen original signers. During the four months that have elapsed since the day of the signing of the pact, not one of these fourteen states has giv en u raiincation, wnich circum stances arouses the fear that, for a long time the pact may remain a Union, is reported as bfinc verv noor- 1 uulU1'"- loimany wnnouc uinaing ly at his home, and while every thing . Pwer on any one- is being done for the contort and restoration to health of the patien in both nursing and medical atten dance, he still does not sl.ow the improvement which is desired. His many friends are hoping that he may be, better and on the road to recov ery. Arthur D. Crunk who lives a num ber of miles northeast of Union was in town on last Monday and reported that he had that day completed the picking of his corn, and that he was now ready to look after chores and sit by the fire when the weather Chamber of Com merce Meeting on Friday Evening Election of Officers One of Main Fea tures of Meeting as Well as Reports for the Year. Aulthouse near Louisville Miss Alta Linch who is teaching school in Beatrice was spending her vacation at the home of her parents, P. J. Linch all enjoying the visit very much. John Morris living west of Alvo with the family were enjoying the Christmas dinner with W. L. Brown and Wife, where all enjoyed the day very much. R. M. Coatman and the family were all enjoying the Christmas day at the home of grandfather and grandmother Wm. Coatman and wife of Weeping Water. I Harrv Annleman and wifp were enjoying the Christmas tide in Lin coln on last Tuesday they driving over to the big city to enjoy the day with their friends. A. I. Bird and the boys when Hoy Leaver could not come on aeount of an injured foot, to town, went and celebrated Christmas at the Leaver home southwest of Alvo. Mrs. B. F. Ruby better known as grandmother Ruby, grandmother of Mrs. R. M. Coatman is spending the vacation of the schools at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coatman in Alvo. George V. Fifer and the family were enjoying a very merry Christ mas with friends at Lincoln on Jast Tuesday they driving over to the big town for the occasion in their car. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browne were over to Wabash on Christmas eve Entertains for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey enter tained for the day and for the splen did dinner which they served on Chirstmas day, at their home in Alvo, and had the members of the family present to enjoy the fine day. There were there for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Clapp and kiddies of Elmwood, Charles John son and wife, Clifford Appleman and wife and Kenneth Bailey of Lincoln. Charles Godbey Has Pneumonia. Charles Godbey resulting from the accident which occurred on the high way last week, contracted pneumon ia, and it was found best to take Miss Susie will remain for a couple of weeks. The folks at the home of Matis Breckenrege, have all been very sick for the past two weeks and are all well now except Matis, who is down wiili a severe attack of pneumonia, and every care is being taken and with the best medical attention, working to the best to give Matis an opportunity to shape off the malady. Miss Anna Rautb v;ho attend school in Chicago, with a number of her school chums who reside out in the state, some at Ainsworth and some at Stuart, drove over from Chi cago for the Christmas vacation en joying the trip out very much. Miss Anna is visiting with her many friends in and about Manley and is mm 10 a Hospital at j-incoin ior nr .,.,,.,. .i,.,-;. n... treatment, and after a few days it ; vn ,.., irm ,vm ,Ptrn to her m. was found that he was doing much better. It is hoped that he will soon be out of all danger and will be able to return home again. Mrs. Godbey is getting along nicely. Made a 1 Merry Crowd. Mr. and Mr3. Lyle Miller enter tained for the Christmas day and had at their beautiful country home for the day some fifty members of the family and friends for the occasion. A most enjoyable time was had and one of the very best of dinners was enjoyed by all. M-M-I-I-I-I-M"I"M I M MANLEY HEWS ITEMS u. . , crunKs. (.,?sVe The annual meeting of the Platts , UIIU. Bl som: ne mouth Chamber of Commerce will be 1 W1U ul 10 511 Dy tne iheld on Friday evening, January 4th "h w r. TJt w In comoanv with his hrntw tV.? JblicJib!'ai7 auditorium and the parents of Mr. Browne but did Clarence Smith of Yuma has been visiting here for some time past, C. B. Smith and family went to Tarkio. Mo. on last Sunday where they visited and viewed the town, anu enjoyed a very nne time, re ;everv iiiih wnn i 1 niprDCTtm in t n - , . . Colo who' . r . ... vv- not nu any one ai nome anu so naa ' 1 1 11 1: hss fir 1 1 1 n ri iu 10 Urged to be to return in attendance. j s. C. Boyles and wife and Mr. and This meeting will have the im-,jirs. C. D. Ganz were guests for the portant task of selecting the officer. day on last Chirstmas at the home for the ensuing year and the selee- of Mr. and Mrs W O nnvle of T.in- big Mrs. C. M. Andrus who has been engaged in teaching at Yorv for some time past arrived home last week for a short visit with friends. dies January work fine. 8th, and is liking her BEATEN MAN BLAMES GANG The Light Fingered Gentlemen. As has been the practice of Rudy Bergman, on last week he went to Omaha, where he made a number of purchases, and while he was making a number of places and leaving his car parked in front of the houses where he was doing business, some one slipped to his car and removed a package which cost Rudy some twenty-two dollars and were goods which he had purchased for the stoic. The theft was not known until he arrived home and was unloading the goods which he has purchased. MULLEN'S SISTER LET OUT Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 1. Assert ing he was "taken for a ride" by members of a Kansas City gang of which he formerly was a member, Joe Atler tonight was in a sanitar ium at Independence. Mo., suffering from injuries from which physicians did not expect him to recover. Atler last night was found by Henry Poetner. a farmer. The vic tim told Poetner he had been beaten by members of the gang because he had announced he was leaving the organization and "going straight." Police were inclined to doubt the story. They believe Atler was beaten because of his activities as an in former for local officers. Chicago, Jan. 1. Joe Atler, the victim of a beating by fellow gang sters in Kansas City, is wanted by police here in connection with the $20,000 robbery of Sears, Roebuck & Co., several weeks ago. Safe blowers obtained the money from the offices of the mail order house in an early morning robbery. Two of the alleged robbers are in the county jail and the police were seeking Atler as another member of the band. STUDENTS BUILD VOCATIONAL SHOP Ponca, Jan. 1. Peihaps the first vocational farm shop building to be erected entirely by students for their own use has been built by the stu dents of Ponca high school. The buildinir is 40 bv 24 feet and con- Omaha, Dec. 31. Notice of the tains two sections of floors, one con dismissal of Mrs. Phoebe J. O'Don- crete and the other wooden. The nell. chief clerk in the federal pro- former section is called the mechan- j hibition department here "in the in- ical floor and supports the forges, tt rest of economy," received from presses, soldering stand and other I Washington is interpreted by Mrs. equipment, while the wooden section t T7..i: .1 : r . . . r Louisville wesding Christmas , ZViH A"il"r.1"".!"' . is caJp'"ter flr the uuy ill in? jiuuie ui mi. rcijiKi.jiiiii.ni .- mother, Mrs. Dora Flaischman. Ralph Wiltse and the family were 'I as an attempt by some political pow- Two classes of boys enrolled in er to administer him a spanking. Ponca high school did all the work Mrs. O'Donnell has served in the under the direction of their instruc- i department since February 1920, tor, H. F. Vance. Erecting this enjoying their Christmas with friends ,i -1,17 . (having been appointed to the post af- building gave the boys considerable the neighboring city m their car. L .L' ... . . Theo Harms was a visitor accom- turning home in the evenine. On i' " " " 1" ""v" ; coin, mey driving over to tne the following morning Mr Clarence1 ? Vs worK in ine,town In their car. iii loiiuMiiis mummi, -vir. Clarence eommunitv civic limlv a ii-turminin - - . . Smith departed for his home in the the nolioie, to hl ru J V , " Jonn &Kinner west after bavin- enioved the vWt I iP ! . e fol,owea and the were pleasantly spending the Christ here verv much e"Jed the V1Slt work outlined for the coming twelve mas day at the home of the parents Will Put On Baby Show. The Methodist Bible school will put on an unique entertainment in the sape of "New Fangled Babies" which will be at the M. W. A. hall, the date being selected Wednesday, January 9th. Better not miss this entertainment. a i llJU.Jt.13. ,of Mrg Skinneri Mr and Mr3. J. C me lepons ior tne year also ofjObers of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. the various officers and committees Skinner driving over to their home of the Chamber of Commerce will in their auto. be given and will give the members On Christmas evening Mr. and ..u tue ciuzens an appreciation or Mrs. L. M. Snaveley entertained at i nr si 1 1 1 1 1 1 it ill unrif Tnnr id stntsj-v 1 - v - a o (.at i iru out each year by the volunteer work- Will Be Hungary Again. The members o fthe Modern Wood men of America, at their last meet ing enjoyed a feast of oysters and the other things which go with them. arter the election of officers, the ovs ters being secured from R. D. Stine and prepared for the table bv Staeev iMnay anu naiph iJearsley, two verv accomplished cooks. l he nmcers elected were C. B. Smith. V. C .: E. R. With row. W A Joe Banning. Clerk; Lucean Ban ning, Banker; Ben Anderson, escort John Armstrong, watchman; Stacey -Mday, sentery; E. B. Chapman, man ager for the years term and Frank Bauer as manager for two years term. The boys have figured out that by the time the date for installation of the officers which will be on Jan uary Sth they will all be ready for another feast of oysters and such is the arrangements. Dr. Wm. W. Claybaugh Besident Physician and Surgeon OFFICE MAIN STREET Union, Nebraska CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bonght pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness ; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. p. STINE Union, Nebraska The thirteenth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, well known residents of Union, was pleasantly observed on Saturday, De cember 29th, when a large group of the friends and neighbors gathered to assist them to celebrate the event and giving them a real surprise. The evening was spent in enjoying musical selections and visiting among the members of the party and which made the hours pass very speedily and with everyone enjoying the event to the utmost. ine members of the oartv had brought with them well laden baskets ot the good things to eat and which afforded a very fine feast for the pany anu a ntting culmination of tne evening of pleasure. At the close of the evening, the members of the party wended their way homeward wishing Mr. and Mrs Becker many more such pleasant an niversaries. Mrs. Becker was form erly miss Merle Mullis of Dunbar. xuuac ttiit'iiuing me event were Kev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Banning and daughter. Nola. Mrs Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and fam ily, bene and Dorothy Ann Bauer, Mrs. Nicholas and family. Dorothv Tt Ruiath and Bessie Ann of Ponca City, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Daisy Meade, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and family, Ada. Mary Jane and John jr., wiiDur jonnson and Donald Allen ers in the civic cause If you are interested in the ad vancement of the city of Plattsmouth and wish to help in the future plans of the Chamber of Commerce, now is a good time to attend and assist in the work. ASK $2,360 BE RETURNED The Texas company, a Deleware corporation, filed suit in district court Monday afternoon . against Frank Marsh, secretary ot state, asking the return of S2.360 paid as occupation fee to the state for the year 1928. This company claims that it has an . authorized capital stock of $150,000,000, the par value of each share being $25. The value of property used and located in Ne braska is $31S,514.50, while outside property amounts to $278, 621. 170. 3S it is alleged. The company tendered $140 in Day- ment of their occupation fee, but the state refused that payment, stating mac mey should pay on the entire capital stock, which would amount to $j,500. The Texas claim is the same as that made by companies in several other suits recently filed, that only the capital stock Th use in the state is taxable. The state's demand is an inter ference with interstate commerce and contrary to the constitution and the fourteenth amendment thereof, it Is stated. FOR SALE Three Hampshire boars. Call or see Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth, Neb. ltw. their home at an oyster supper at which they had as their guests for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Art Roe lefsz. and family Charles Roelofsz, wife and mother, Charles Snaveley, and wife from Wisconsin, Carl Rose- , new and wife and Henry Roelofsz and wife. On last Wednesday R. M. Coatman took a load of cattle to Omaha, and after delivering them went to Coun cil Blus and secured an Ottawa corn sheller which he brought through Plattsmouth and to the home of Gor don Heneger southeast of Weeping Water delivering same and them on time getting here early in the after noon and feeling like he had done o pretty fair days "work. The position which has been held by Mrs. H. H. Moore, and for which she had requests a ninety day va cation, was filled last week for the time by Andrew Ewlng who comes to Alvo from Hallam. The tempor ary agent Mr. J. A. Nichol, who has been here since the death of Mr Moore, was relieved by the permen- ent agent Mr. Charles Beaman who comes to make this place his home Little Dee Bennett, twelve, while playing around the corn elevator which was being used to unload corn by his father, Eard Bennett, caught one hand in the elevator as It be gan to raise the wagon but being ob served by the father immediately shut the power off releasing the hand, which was saved as it was only sngntiy Druised, but would have been cut off had the father not have acted promptly. 4' Becker. TAKES $80,000, THEN ROBS MAN OF 75c St. Louis, Dec. 31. Willi am Young, 25, of Los Angeles and Chi cago, arrested by police here Mon day, claimed that he was a parti cipant in the holduu of the Lor An. geles Gas company two months ago, inwhich $80,000 was taken. His ar rest follows a report of a St. Louisan who was robbed of 75 cents bv two men last night. Here's a Big Bargain in RANGES I have on hand two $135 Riverside Ranges which are beau- tf 1 OA ties, at special sale price ot-tyLcA) One Peninsular Circulator $110 value, for only $99 One Weal Vecto Circulator $110 value, for only $55 One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Wasber Power type $85 value $70 One Globe Electric Wasber $85 value A bargain at $65 If you have need for any of the above A ... ix win certainly pay you to see us. W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 Flattsmouti, Heb. Entertain for the Christmas. On Christmas day was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Borne- meler a most pleasant gathering wnen the family gathered for a din ner and a enjoyable day at this hospital home. The day was most pleasantly spent with games for the younger ones and social conversa tion for the older ones and an abun dant of good eats for all. There were there for the occasion Louis Borne meler and family of east of Mur dock John Bornemeier and August Bornemeier and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bornemeier of Elmwood, and Fay Stultz of Norfolk, Mrs. ' Bertha Ostetag of Elmwood. mother of Mrs. Bornemeier assisted in the entertaining. Enjoyed Day at Lincoln. August Rosenow and wife of Lin coln entertained for the day on Christmas and had for their guests for the occasion, Charles F. Rosenow and family, Elmer Rosenow and wife, Carl Rosenow and wife of Alvo. Clarence Bucknell and family and Wm. Rosenow and family of Elm wood, Misses Beth, Rose and Dary- line Clark of Lincoln and Mr. Daniel Rosenow of Omaha. Celebrated the Happy Event. The children and friends of Char les P. Rosenow gathered at his home in Alvo on last Wednesday evening and duly celebrated the passing of tne nrty-8ixtn birthday anniversary of Mr. Rosenow who has lived a long time In Alvo the evening was made the more pleasant by the presence of his mother grandmother Rosenow whois making lier home with her eon at this time. panied by the family in Talmage. where they spent the Christmas day and a portion of the day following. Herman Raufh and wife were en joying a visit for the Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen southeast of Weeping Water. Uncle George Schafer and daugh ter Miss Carrie were enjoying their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pankonin south of Weeping : Water. i Miss Margaret Murphey who is ; making her home in Omaha was pleasantly spending her Christmas vacation in Manley with her many ' friends. j Walter Mockenhaupt and the fam- , ily were enjoying the Christmas tide with friends and relatives in Omaha. J they driving over to the bik town in their auto. Anton Auseswald and the family I were enjoying the Christmas day in Omaha where they were the guest . of friends, they driving over to the 1 big city in their auto. j Fred Lawrensen and family and George Coon were enjoying a very j fine day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lawrensen. as well as a fine Christmas dinner. Frank Reister and the family were over to Plattsmouth at the opening ! of the new creamery, and also en- j joyed a visit with their many j friends in the county seat. August Krecklow and family who i lirAVO oil li n 1-1 n i-r n t nr-.-l i I 1 .1m t r.ttc an iiaTiug ti mssic Willi I 1 1 1. i Is. la grippe for the past two weeks are ! now all about over the malady and I feeling pretty well thank you. ! The Misses Wolpert who have both I been rather poorly for some time are j at this time reported as feeling ; pretty well, for which they and their many friends are well pleased. A. Steinkamp returned last Fri- j day evening from Shenandoah where he assisted in rendering a program i from KMA, and reports a very fine j time and they treated him very nice ly. j Mrs. J. D. Boom of Nebraska City i and two sons were spending their Christmas day at the home of the ' daughter and sister Mrs. Clarence Earhardt where all enjoyed the day very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heebner were enjoying the Christmas day and din ner with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baty residing southeast of Weeping Water, and where all en joyed the day very pleasantly. A most enjoyable time was had on the Midnight service which was i held at the Saint Patrick Catholic i church on last Christmas eve. and which was attended by a large num ber of the members of the church. The family of Elmer Pearson were all having the flu, but with good care and nursing, they all are now feeling mucn Detter, so much so that they wewe able to enjoy a visit with friends in Havelock for Christmas. A. H. Humble who is emnloved in Omaha while the wife is teachine- in weeping water stopped in Manlev ; for a moment, at the stonniner of the I train, and finding Mark Wiles here rode on to Weping Water with him. Oscar Dowler beliving in the old ! adage, that in times of peace nre- i pare for war, in like manner during ine gooa weather has been ercttine- the snow fence out and erected to keep the snow drifts out of the roads. ! Miss Anna Earhardt. who is at-i tending school in Omaha was a vis- J itor at the home of her mother. rMs. ' Catherine Earhardt for the Christmas holidays. She will return to her studies following the midwinter holi- days. j Charles Gade and wife of Ashland were spending a few days last week at the home of the parents of Mrs. Gade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaischman, Mr. Gade had the misfortune to get one of his feet injured which has laid him up for a short time. Miss Susie Mockenhaupt wo is a very successful nurse and is employ ed at the vocation in Chicaeo ar rived home last week and is visitintr with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt, and also with other relatives and friends In this vicinity. iter passing the civil service exam- practical experience in construction. ination with high honors. She is a it took about six weeks to put up woman lawyer and is the oldest em- the shop and the work is given un ploye in the department here, in der the Smtih-Hughes plan. point of service. Call No. 6 with your order for job printing. There is no slacX business period for the merchant who advertises his poods the year 'round. ...ii. 4 yanuary u of Items that are Priced to Sell We are offering bargains in our China and House Furnishing department that are hard to beat. Can still supply you with most anything you want in Dishes open stock or complete sets. Remember we are closing out hundreds of items in this depart ment at a fraction of their real worth. With the opening of the new year we are in better position to serve you economically and efficiently than ever before in the 40 years of our business relations in Plattsmouth. - IGA buying connections, quick turn over and cash sales give us all the advantages of city chain stores, while small town overhead ex penses are correspondingly lower so keep your eye on our ads throughout 1929 compare prices and quality with those offered you anywhere, and you'll become a steady customer of this store. Van Camp's Pork - Beans Finest Quality 1 928 Pack We per can I. G. A. Toilet Paper Full 1000 Sheets Finest Tissue 3 Rolls I9e ?a,best emulated, 10 lbs. . . ?$ .39 ItA Hour, 43-lb. sack. ... 1 79 Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. sack '. '. l".67 Post Toashes, Ig. size, pkg Pink Salmon, 2G can; 5 cans for . .95 Santos Peaberry Coffee, per lb 39 3 pounds for $1.10 Christmas Candy, cleanup, 2 lbs. . .25 Cut Wax and Cut Greean Beans .16 Prunes, 2-lb. pkg 23 Grainger Salt, iodized, 2-lb. pkg. . . .08 1UA Marshmailows, 1-lb. pkg 27 Pears, Eastern, ls. No. 22 can . . ." !l5 Heavy syrup pack. IGA and J. M. Peaches, No. 1 can . .15 Hershey Cocoa, 1-lb. can ig Union Pacific Peaches, 5 lg. cans .98 Syrup pack Very good quality Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25 Matches, 6 boxes in carton for . . . . l7 Dutch Cleanser, per can qj