PAGE TWO
FLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. DEC. 18. 1930.
Nehawka
Gearey
ed.
he also would have been kill-
Have Excellent Box Social.
At the Eight Mile Grove school
which is presided over by Miss Mar
tha Sjogren there wa held a box
social with an excellent program on
last Friday evening, which was at
tended by all who could get in the
! house and with others who could not
find entrance. The program was an
excellent one and was well rendered
and well received. A neat sum was
realized for the use of the school, and
to supply such things needed as the
board of education are not permit
ted to spend the school funds for.
WEEPING WATER
Henry Hild of Murray was a risi
t r in Xehawka on last Monday and
;is also locking after some business
matters while here.
John H. Steffens was called to
1 lattsniouth on last Monday as a
witness in a case which was being
l.caid in the district court.
Mrs. Oscar Kiel of Eagle was a visi
tor in Nehawka for a few days ex
tending over the week end, and was
visit nig at the home of Mrs. Nicholas
Opp.
Otto WY.hlfart h of Platismouth,
salesman for the Plattsmomh Motor
company was looking after business
in Nehawka , for his company last
Monday.
Mr. L. M. McVey and son, Harry,
ere enjoying a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chrisweisser,
where they were dinner guests and
for the day.
lire. John Perry of 1ms Angeles.
Calif., is visiting with friends and
relatives in t!ass couuty. visiting
with friends about Mynard, Murray
and Nehawka.
w ; rr- 1 1 , .
SheldorDeianmVntrwas All- "JR JA!L7
Wheat Prices Run Low
Mr. Roy Shrader of Leslie Calgary,
where he is engaged in farming was
called home last week on account of
the extreme illness of his father, Z.
W. Shrader, who afterwards died, re
nortPil crons as beine verv Kood, but
j the prices very low. As there are
I places removed from the railroad and
with the crops very bad, the people
I cannot market their grain at all.
The price of oats is only ten cents
'per bushel, while it is not possible
to get an offer for barley. One man,
a Mr. Perry, formerly from near Mur-
' them
; right
id to Plattsmouth on last Monday
where he was to testify in a tase in
the district court.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. Z. W.
Shrader has been quite ill for some
time and still is poorly though she
is somewhat better.
J. C. Hansen and wife of Omaha,
were guests for the day on last Sun
clay with their son. Dr. I). E. Han
son of Nehawka. where all enjoyed
a very pleasant visit.
Hr. David E. Hanson has purchased
a new radio, which he had installed
in his office, and is able to keep in
touch with things which are trans
piring over the country.
Peter Opp who has been spending
some time with the daughter. Mrs.
W. T. Black of Omaha, returned to
Nehawka on last Saturday and will
spend the holidays here.
Alfred Anderson and the family of
Omaha were guests for the day on
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Al
bert, mother of Mrs. Anderson,
where all enjoyed the visit.
The home of Ray Campbell was
made glad on last Sunday morning,
when a little girl baby came to their
home. All are getting along nicely
and all is happiness in the home.
Frank Reppling and mother. Mrs.
Herman Keppling and sister. Mrs.
Mathilda Hempke. all of Walton were
visiting at the home of J. G. Wuuder
lii h and wife tor the day on last Sun
day. Leo Switzer was spending the
present week in Platismouth where
he was serving on the jury in the
district court, and is kept busy with
the puzzling cases which are being
presented to him.
Mis. Albert Wolfe has been quite
ill for the past four or five days
with bronchitis, and was kept to her
bod for some time, but is now able
to be, up again, but still feeling the
effects of the illness.
Mis June Peck of near Nehawka
has been very ill, and her grand
mother. Mrs. W. A. Lewis was over
for a number of days last week caring
for the little Miss. She is, however,
some better at this time.
Mr. and M. C. A. Rosencrans and
their little son of Plattsmouth, were
in Nehawka for the day on last Sun
day, they being guests at the home
oi .Mr. and .Mr. John G. V, unieriich.
parents of Mrs. Rosencrans, and
wnere all enjoyed tlie visit
much.
Thomas E. Fulton and the good
wife v.ere over to Plattsmouth on
Tuesday of this week, where they
were attending the funeral of the late
Robert Troop, whom they lived
neighbors to for many years when
Mr. i-ulron was a blacksmith north well
or .Nehawka and Mr. i roop was a
farmer.
W. O. Troop and family were call
ed to Plattsmouth on last Sunday by
the very severe illness of an uncle.
Robert Troop of that place who was
v ill with bronchitis, and who
at the hour of noon passed away, the
lu'ierai neing neni trom tne home on
Tuesday afternoon and the interment
had at the Oak Hill cemetery of that
place.
Z. W. Shrader of Nehawka, S2
years of age died Sunday evening af
ter having sustained two strokes of
mi aljrsis Mr. Shrader was born in
Missouri and has lived in Nebraska
and Cass county for the past sixty
years. He is a large land owner and
hd retired from active farming some
15 years ago. He leaves the widow,
two sons and two daughters.
Robert Troop and wife with their
little daughter, were over to Omaha
on tael Sunday afternoon where they
went to meet Miss Mary Troop who
was coming from Beatrice to Platts
mouth. called on the extreme illness
of Uncle Robert Troop of Platts
mouth. who passed awav at- noon
Sunday i a few hours before hi? sister
Miss Mary Troop, was able to get
there.
u nne can btone was endeavoring
to ride a colt, and which he wished
to make sate tor democracy, or any
ft Iter party, as far as that goes, and
: :n about gotten tne fiery animal so
thai it was safe, it became fright
cued and shied, throwing Mr. Stone
from its back and fractuiing his col
lar hone. The injury was reduced
and Mr. Stone is getting along, al
though still suffering from the in
jury and vtry sore from his fell.
which he cannot eet to market and
should he he so fortunate he would
only receive forty cents per bushel.
I Miss Bessie Kivett was called to
Lincoln on last Monday, where she
was doing some shopping as well as
visiting with friends.
John Robbins of near Louisville
iwas a visitor in Weeping Water on
Tuesday morning of this week do
ing some shopping and looking af
ter other business.
Irl Markland purchased of the
Dowler Brothers Motor company a
light truck for use in the delivery
of his goods in the daily business
which he conducts.
Henry Vogler and the fam!Iy from
near Louisville were visiting with
friends and at the same time doing
some trading in Weeping Water on
Tuesday of this week.
Wm. Jorgenson of Plattsmouth,
representative of the Standard Oil
company, was looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
on Tuesday of this week.
Charles E. Cook of near Plaits
mouth was a visitor in Weeping
Water and vicinity last week look
ing for some breed sows and was
looking at a number of herds.
Word from Candy is to the effec
that James Philpot is very poorly at
his home at that place. Mr. Phil-
pot will be remembered oy many oi
the people of Weeping Water and
vicinity.
Peter H. Miller was a visitor in
i Plattsmouth on last Thursday when
'he visited the home of his son. James
(Miller and family and als attended
jthe rendition of the Messiah at the
Parmele.
Carl Rector, better known ttt
"Brick" accompanied by the good
perfume sets, mirrors.
glass dishes as well
! for the home, not
beautiful cut
as other utensils
alone this but
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
December 19-20
A Smashing Dv d a th Dashing
WAR2IER BAXTER in
"Renegade"
and Chapter 11 Rin-Tin-Tin in
The Lone Defender
every conceivable toy to delight tii"
childish heart, silk stockings, hanu
kerchiels and ties with a profusion
Of gloves. The place is r. veritable
toy land and as muh surprising as
Aiice in Wonderland, prop in and
tec and you will be pleased. These
toys are priced to compete vlih any
like toys in Nebraska at any store,
arge or small.
Christmas Trade Good.
The Dower Chevroet company have
bee:; disposing of a goodly number
of the cars and trucks of this excel
lent make. During the past creek
they have sold for Christmas deliv
ery and a portion of which have al
ready been tle!iverel. sonic .six vehi
cles which are to gladden the hear!
of some one on Christmas day.
Few
ui for-
Friday aei5 Bat&gar&ajr
Wheat Very Cheap.
Wilber Barrett of Great Falls.
I Montana, who is here visiting with
;his nephews and who w.s spending a
portion of the week with w. J. piu;
pdt and family, is enjoying his visit
ilaiv Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks ber very much. Speaking ol th
Headquarters
:c2
Xmas Caries,
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
December 21-22-23
raits, Vegetables assd Nu
GRANGES
SUiKIST KAVELS. Large; dcz... 22
Medium size. 20; Small, 2 doz. ?.S
-m-
6 6
Makes Shipment of Lambs.
Earl Hay who is brother-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, and who
makes his home at Yuma, Colorado,
shipped a number of cars of lambs
to the South Omaha market, and C.
R. Troop of Plattsmouth was sent up
to the market to see the stock sold
and to take care of the disposition of wife, were over to Plattsmouth to
Taming of the
Shrew"
I country where be is making his
home, has said that wheat was sell
ing there for 38 cents per bushel,
rind not so much moving at th::i.
Aether
in Their Firsl
Pioture
Comedy, Fables, News
All-Talkina
LOCAL NEW
- '
Reels
CELEKY Large, I IiAiiBEKLIES 2A
wt 11 bitched. Each 1 V Large size. Lb. Am
HEAD LETTUCE Ta '84)
Firm, solid. Each lVf Beauties. Bu. pa k i
PpTfSjS'5 Med-um size SaStZLARA """" VT
I lYUllErtJ 2Mb. box. 2.59; 2 ibs. for 10
and to
price.
see that they bright the
Receive Many Small Cuts.
While Mrs. L. E. Freeman, and
Mrs. K. C. Fuller of Lincoln were
'driving to Plattsmouth. where they j
i expected to purchase some fresh fish,
they came near colliding with an
! other car, and in their endeavor to
.prevent that they skidded into tne
ditch along the roadway, and turn
line over a number of times, injuring
and ;their car badly and
leach very badly, and especially on
the legs as they bumped into- the
windshield and windows of the car.
see the show and hear the spleaofd
music when the Messiah was render
ed last week.
Elmer Michelsen was B bUSinesi
visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday to
replenish his stock of holiday goods
which has been depleted on account
of the very good business which this
place of business has been doing.
At the Bateman shoe shop early
last Tuesday, a fire caught on ,;
roof of the residence portion of Un
building which got quite a bit of B
but
Off in a Bunch.
Alvin A. McReynold s has been
trying for some time to get started
for the west in his new palace on
wheels, the house which he has built
Ion a truck, but was not able to get
! started until the first of this week.
vhen the novel palace car pulled out
'of Nehawka and headed for the Paci-
i fie.
Z. W. Shrader
of Nehawka, Dies
at Home Sunday
Members of Prominent Family
Cass County Dies at Age of
Eighty-two Years.
On Sunday at the family home
near Nehawka. Zachariah W. Shra
der, 82, long time resident of Ne-
I braska and Cass county, passed to
jhis last reward as the result of his
very I advancing years and a stroke that
ne nan sunerea some two weeks aero.
and while he had at times seemed to
be improving the illness proved too
severe for his years and he grew
worse until death came Sunday to re
lieve his suffering.
The deceased was born in Taze-
COUnty, Virginia, on December
26, 1S48. being a son of Henry and
Edith Shrader, members of one of
the prominent families of that por
tion of Virginia, the family having
originally come from Germany at a
very early date to help settle the Old
Dominion. Z. W. Shrader was one of
a family oi ten cniidren and with a
Bister living in Virginia, the last of
the original family.
Mr. Shrader remained in Virginia
until he had reached twenty years of
age in 1SC8 when he came to Ne-
glass cutting : start before it was discovered
hustling soon had the fire out and
with but little damage.
John S. Williams and wife aecom
panted by their daughter. Miss Hazel,
were visiting with friends In Kin
coin on last Monday and also were
looking after some business maters
in connected with the bakery which
they conduct In Weeping Water.
John Gakemeier of Murdoch was a
visitor in Weeping Water, coming to
look after some business matters. As
he was coming along the road he
looked over in the field and there
stood a large gray wolf. John im
mediately went back home and se
cured his gun. but nary a wolf did
he see when he had his gun.
Win. Van Every, manager of the
Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf pil com
pany who operates the Handy Fill
ing station and also does a bulk oil
station business was a visitor in
Council Bluffs. Iowa, looking after
business for the company and also
brought a truck load of EvthI eraso-
of iline home with him for the station1.
use here.
Mrs. Harold Baker who has been
so ill for a number of weeks, and
who was kept home on account there
of, as well as excluded from contact
with others, has improved greatly
of late and was able to be down town
on last Monday .brought down by Mr.
Baker, to see the sights as the decor
ations of the stores are growing more
attractive as the time of Christmas
draws near.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
December 24-25
JOHN McCORMACK in
"Song G My
Heart"
An Achievement of
Lasting Memory
ALSO
F REE Cannon LinenFREE
to Every Lady Patron on
These Nights
There will be a free Christmas
afternoon matinee ( 1 : 30 to 5)
or all who want to come, on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 25.
Entire
l.ha:ir-c
the
Program
Evening Show
from
rom Monday's Oallv
H. B. Koop and James Btander of
Louisville were in the city today to
attend to some matters in the district
court.
Adam Schafer of west of Murray
was In the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
! ness.
E. B. Taylor of Weeping Water
was among the members of the jury
panel arriving today to enter on the
: work of the term.
j Marion Tucker of Nehawka was
i among the visitors in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of importance at the court
house.
j P. A. Hild of Murray was in the
city for a short time Saturday and
while here was a pleasant caller at
' the Journal and renewing his sub
scription to the daily edition for an
i other year.
Mrs. A. E. Castle of MeCook who
j has been here visiting at the Roy
Malcolm home, departed this morn
iing for her home in the west part
I Of the state after a most pleasant
, visit here.
Chccclates, fancy soft
centers. 5-lb. box S3
Chocolate covered Cher
lies. 1-lb. box 23
Chocolates, fancy soft
cer.teis. 2 -lb. box 59
Pink and white Taffy.
2 pounds for 35
Ciystal Mixed Candy. 2
pounds for 35
Msts. Etc?.
1 Hised Nut?. 2 lbs. .45
F.lleits cr Erazih. lb.23
English Walnuts. lb 25
Almonds, paper shell, lb.2S
BI'LK DATES Fancy
quality. 2 pounds 25
CIGARETTES All
brands. 2 for
Caiton, $1.19
2:
KMAf TiuESS, all s'z:
40 to .15
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. Orange or Spark
ling Lime Choice
for 56, S..S3 doz.
Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale A well known
and very popular brand
3 for 49; 1.5 doz.
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
T.Iatinee Prices Evening Prices
1025c 10-35c
hers before the closing Ol the pres
ent campaign, and all who are eligi
ble will he Riven an Opportunity to
become membi r. .
Is
Entertained Their Husbands.
The Jolly Mixers of which there
about dosen. and when the hus-
j hands are counted in make twenty
four, met last week at the Menden
1 hall home where they had a most
delightful time. This is their special
I Christmas meeting and at which time
the Mixers entertained iheir hus-
hands and had six tables when they
played bridge and also sure enjoyed
lit.
Fi "m Tuesday's Daii?
E. O. Stipe of Clarinda, Iowa, was
a visitor in the city today for a short
time looking after some matters of
business and was looking over this
city as a iiossible location In the fu
ture. Mr. fTTid Mrs. Charles S. Sherman
iof Lincoln, were here today to at
tend the funeral of an uncle of Mrs.
I Sherman. Robert Troop. Mr. Sher-
man is the sports editor of the Mn
jcoln Star and former resident of this
city.
QUEEN OLIVES, q&mvl . . . . 35
BU TTER T AS f I-NUT
Casco cr Gold Brick Per Lb. MugnriBe. Bone bet.er. 2 lb.
32c i3e
? IP AD 0 W BEET. (Limit of 10 poun .
ijUV5i to a customer). 10 pounds for . fK
COOKIES
Coeoanut Taffy Bars Very
Delicious 2 Lbs.
39c
CRACKERS
Sunshine Scda or Grahams
2-lb. Caddy; fier.
Isl
Sdi size can for.
Visiting Relatives Here.
Mrs. Dr. Kline of Denver is visit
ing here with her friends and rela
tives. having arrived here early this
week. She will visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. EL F. Marshall.
Lsses Number of Hogs.
At the home of C. D. Gearey north
town, he having a hoist, for the
uploading of heavy matter Irom wag
i I and trucks, which had stood
there for some time and was thought
to be substantial, but a strong wind
blew it down, catching three of his
hogs as it fell, killing them, and
barely missing Mr. Gearey who was
near the hogs and was doing some
feeding. The loss of the hogs was
considerable, and the loss was severely-
felt by Mr. Gearey. but very for-
ate was it thst ha escaped, for
when it was of such io:ce thst it
killed three hess, had it struck Mr.
braska. then a new state that was
offering opportunities for the tilling
of the soil greater than that of the
older states of the east. In coming
to Nebraska he was joined by his
brother. George W. Shrader, who set
tled in Rock Bluffs precinct and an
other brother, Andrew J. Shrader,
who later moved to the present state
of Oklahoma, later another brother,
Joseph, Joined them and also settled
on land near where Z. W. Shrader
had located, Z. V. Shrader settling
on land in Mt. Pleasant precinct.
On February 2. 1871, Mr. Shrader
was married to Miss Rachel Murray.
a member of one of the pioneer fam-
llies of t'ass county, and since their
marriage the family have made their
home on the farm near Nehawka and
been honored and loved figures in
the community.
Mr. Shrader has been an active
figure in the life of the community
and for many years was an active
figure in the democratic party in the
county and one of its leaders up to
the last until ill health made it nec
essary to give up his usual activities.
There is surviving the aged wife
and four children, Troy Shrader and
Mrs. R. H. Chriswisser of Nehawka;
Roy Shrader of Leslie, Saskatchewan,
Canada; Grace Shrader of Elizabeth
City, North Carolina. Four children
have preceded the father in death.
Mr. Shrader was grandfather of
Mrs. J. O. Slayton, Harold Rhoden.
Gerald Shrader and Mrs. Greeley Beil
of this city.
The American Legion.
On November 1st, this year, there
was a meeting called for the organi
sation of a post of the American Le
gion in Weeping Water, and one was
organized and with a well selected
set of officers and an enthusiastic
membership, the order has grown,
and at this time there are fifty-four
members and the order is going for
ward. Two teams are in the field
working like beavers and they are
expecting to have seventy-five mera-
A Very Pretty Window.
We were attracted by tiie cast
show window of Spencer J. Marshall.
the shoe man. and who sure carries
la fine line of shoes as well as work
! clothes. The window was dressed to
'represent a Christmas scene with
fireplace and the tlaraes mounting to
jthe top. which made one thang, not
I withstanding many do not like win
ter as well as summer, that there
fare plenty of joys at Christmas time.
From Wednesdays Pally
Dr. N. D. Talcott of Greenwood
was a visitor in the city today for a
few hours, being a witness in the
district court.
Walter Palling of Greenwood was
I in tne city tor a snort time tonay
'. looking after some matters at the
court house and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Vroman of
Minidoaka. Idaho, who were here for
i the funeral of Mis. Vroman 's mother,
Mrs. Emma Miller, departed this
! morning for their home in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Homan Of
Weeping Water wore in the city
Tnesdav and while here wore callers
I at the journal to enroll as readers of
W. G. Pankonin and son. Ernest,
of Louisville, motored i n today from
their home to look after some mat
liera of business and while here they
j were callers at the Journal to re
new their subscription.
COFFEE
DEL MONTE or MAXWELL
HCUSE. Youi choice, tier lb
37
LNE APPLE Happy
23
PLUMS
De Lu::e.
Del Monte
Lg. 2 can
Ii)
CORN
xiist Piize Natrcw Grain
oi Golden Bantom
e.
cans for
FLOUR
2.1
PEAS
Soaked
, good Qu?.
for . .
Pean A
litv
21
HOTLY DINL.Y BEST. 48-lb. bag.
GMAP cr PILLSDUP.Y. 48-lb. bag...
What for Christmas?
Installing Large Tank.
The Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf Oil
company, who operate the handy fin
ing station, have received a large
steel tank which is to be buried in
the ground, and whiih a portion of
the excavating has already been ac
complished, and it is expected that
the entire work of installing the
I tank will have been completed dnr
jing the present week. This will
i place this company in an enviable
Incsition for the KandHnc and distri
bution of the high test gasoline.
SxNTA CLAUS AT GREENWOOD
North Pole
Via Xmas Air
Folks at Greenwood:
just reached mo that
community Christmas
starting south across
hemisphere very soon
you
tree,
the
and
Have your name imprinted on your
Christmas greeting cards this year at
a very small additional cost, provided
you purchase them at the Bates Book
Store or the new stationery and of
fice supply department of the Journal.
We have everything that's new.
No need to be in a quandry. for we
have the solution for you all. Not
alone this, but we are selling Toys
at a lewer price than any store in
the state of Nebraska. All you have
to do is drop in and you will get the j tumor
proof.
Eight Tube Screen Grid Radio
All Electric Console Type
$100.00
Amos and Andy Toy 69 c
All Our Toys under a Dollar
Cluistmas Cards to Sfr each
Card Tables, complete $1.50
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. W. E. Palmeter. mother of
Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick. at the Lord
Lister hospital at Omaha on Monday
afternoon underwent an operation
for the removal of an maligant
which has given this excel
lent woman much trouble for many
months past. Mrs. Palmeter under
went the operation very nicely and
recovered during the evening but
was very weak following; the opera
tion. Mrs. Palmeter was attending
at the time of the operation by the
husband, and her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Fitzpatrick who report the
patient as being very weak from the
ordeal of the operation.
Mail.
To the
News
have a
I am
western
am planning on stopping in Green
wood on my way to the Gulf of
Mexico.
If you folks will meet me at the
Christmas 'tree at about -:00 p. m.
Monday evening, December 22nd, I
will have a present for every good
boy and girl under 15 years of age
who live in and around Greenwood.
It would be fine if the church
folks, tne Masons, (ututeiiows. east
ern Star ladies. Rebekahs. Legion
boys and the Commercial Club would
help me meet the folks.
Yours truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
CARD OF THANKS
To our many kind friends and
neighbors in Plattsmouth and Oma
ha, we W'sh to express our deep ap
preciation of he many acts of kind
ness a"d words of sympathy shown
to us iu the loss of our loved one,
also for the beautiful flower.-: and
those who took part in the funeral
services. These kindnesses will long
be a cherished memory. Harve;
W. Henryes s.nd Familv. Mrs. John
Gelser, A. W. Bradway. Mr. V.". T.
! Bd wards, and Mrs. James Monson.
Mrs. Maude Coleman and Mrs. Lrle
i Wilson.
TEXAN ON THE WEEVIL
Washing-tod Representative
lames P. Buchanan of Tex.;-; go;
away with this one. There v as a
discussion of agriculture appropria
tions before a house committee.
Buchanan asked whether "a simnle
nit effective method of control"
worked out by a Chinese had
been used on the boll weevil.
"What is that?" he was asked.
"It is this: Hear up weevil,
no weevil, think no weevil."
ever
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS
Accredited; blood tested. Price
1.50. Mrs. F. A. Stohlmam Louis
ville. Nebraska. n20-12tw
He will appreciate your gift
of a pair of these Silk Hose
fancy 3nd plain colors. 76c
and 48c, at
SOENNICKSEN'S
Has
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ghrist Furniture Company
for the Christmas Buy eg Things
ok Vsaue at Prices Never be
Sore leered!
Presents in all styles and
Silk Goods, Linen Goods,
Christmas
vaiieties.
Glassware. Chinaware, Smoking Sets
and in fact anything you may want.
Ycu will say so when you see them.
Weeping Water
Variety Store
Elmer Micheisen, Owner
Weeping Water, Neb.
Smile Rodney Smile.
Ami why should not he smile and
all of us as to that? for we are to
have p. play by the Junior class of
the Weeping Water higb school,
which is to be given on December
29th and :50th. The practicing for
the play is now under way and is
being directed by Mrs. Frank El-gaard.
Headquarters for Christinas.
We were auracled by the very
beautifully decorated windows of the
I Weeping Water Variety store, which
were sure attractive and led one to
'quire whrt was op. the int-ifle.
: When we entered we found a most
'gorgoue display of Christmas goods.
iThey have goods of all kinds, toys,
Sunday, December Ulst.
9:30 p. m. Sunday school. This
will be the las' day of Sunday school
until the tirst of April.
10:30 a. m. German services.
2:30 p. m. Practice for Christmas
program.
On Christmas eve. December 24th.
there will be given at 6:3(1 the an
nual Christmas program. All are
urged to attend.
Christmas day, December 25th,
English service at 10:30 a. m.
There will be on services on Sun
day. December 28th.
On New Years day. January 1,
1931, there will be German services
at 10:30 a. m.
Lamps
Tie your gift package with
J. & P. Coats tinsel cord and
ribbon. 10c, at
SOENNICHSEN'S
Velour Upholstered
Rockers $9-50
Felt Ease Rugs
$7.95 to $9.95
Sag Seat Chair . $1 1.50 up
End Tables, Smokers
Lamps
Cribs, High Chairs
Child's Rockers
( ' : ., ti
ne in ciiici tec us. iju many articles we nave
space and time to mention. P. S. Don't forget, we
have the factory man here from upholstering company
that makes any new piece and repairs the old pieces.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
113-122 "outh 6th Street Telephone No. 645
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Living Room Suites . . .
$69.50 to $120
$8.00 Mattresses . . $5.95
15 Felt Mattresses . $9.S5
$25 Mattresses. . $17.50
The new Beds . . $5.95 up
. cble and Floor
Parlor Heaters
Kitchen Ranges
many articles we
not
t
