PAGE SLX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUSNAX
THUB8DAY, DEC. 18, 1930.
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BLACK & WHITE
Christmas Specials
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Boston Pork Butts, per lb 22C
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 25
Fresh Ham Pork Roast, per lb 20c
Corn fed Beef Roast, per lb 20c
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35c
Fresh clear Pork Loin, per lb 30t
Weiners, no cereal, per lb 20C
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Christmas Party
Enjoyed by Mem
bers Womans Club
Very Fine Program Is Featured in
Event Held at E. H. Wescott
Home Last Night.
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Happy Vale Cut Beans, green or wax, 2 for .... 25c
IGA Marshmallows, 1-lb. pkg. for 23c
IGA Flour, finest milled, 48-lb. bag $1.49
Hawaiian Pineapple, crushed or sliced, gal. . . . 95c
Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2V2 can 25c
Tomatoes, Missouri hand pack, No. 2 can. . . .10c ass"
Per dozen cans, $1.10 EE
Peaches, Del Monte or Libby, No. 1, per can ... 15c EE
Six cans for 85c j
Corn, Snider s Country Gentleman, special. . .15c
Mixed Nuts, new 1930 crop, 2 lbs 45c E
Xmas mix Candy, Woodward's quality, 2 lbs. .25c 55
Cottage Cheese, Roberts or Casco, 1-lb. carton. 15c
Butter, C?.seo or Dairy Maid, per lb 31c
Salad Dressing, Kraft or Windmill, quart jar. .39c
Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. container 89c
Granger Rough Cut, 1-lb. container 69c
Our market is headquarters for Christmas Poultry.
All orders will receive the personal attention of Mr.
Am, insuring you of only No. I birds. Also, want
to advise you we are handling the products of the
new Zondler Bakery Golden Krust bread, etc.
k White I
The Home 0wn:d and Home Managed Store
Telephone 42
Legion's new indoor Golf Course now open every
S evening and Sunday afternoon. Legion building.
From "Wednesday's Hnliv
The Christmas thought was ex
pressed in the meeting of the Platts
month Woman's Hub held at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Wescott. in the
arrangements and setting for tho
gathering as well as the fine musical
urogram that was a part of the event.
The home was aglow with the
candles, the red and green of the
Christmas time and also the Christ
mas tree that added its touch of
charm to the holiday settings of the
rooms.
The members of the club spent
some time in discussing the proposed
community calendar, arranged so
that various events would not be in
conflict with each other and pre
venting many events being staged on
the same evening.
The program was In charge of
Mrs. Wescott and in range gave a
variety of entertainment and musi
cal expression that was much enjoyed
by all of the members.
Mrs. Robert Reed, one of the tal
ented musicians of the city was heard
in one of her delightful piano offer
ings and also as chairman of the
Choral Union she reported that $25
had been donated to the Associated
Charities from the presentation of
"The Messiah."
A reading of the Christmas time
was given by Miss Gertrude Vallery
and was a v-ry pleasing featuit i I
the program.
Miss Coin Williams, supervisor of
the music department of the high
school, was heard in a proup of num
bers. "Night of Xiphts" by Vande-
! water, and "Change of Bfind" by
jCurran.
One of the pleasing features of
l the evening was the song. "Silent
'Night," given by Miss Paula
and in whicri the little artist was
very fine.
Two of the talented musicians of
the teaching force of the city schools.
Misses Hazel and Helen Struble. were
heard in two duet numbers. "There
Were Shepherds" by Lynes and "Gen
tle Be Thy Slumber. Sehlefinger.
I At the close of the evening Mrs.
i Wescott served dainty and delici US
' riifroihnipntt: nnrl wns nsistffl 1 "v T t
social committee. Mrs. W. L. Dwyer,
chairman. Mrs. William Woolcott,
Mrs. Ray Bryant. Mrs. Oscar Gapen.
Mrs. Rex Voting and Mrs. Thomas
Walling.
I
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article
referring to the crook who
stole YOUR car!
'F CROOKS steal your
car, Hartford Theft In
surance will make good
your loss. Don't put all
your faith in locking1 de
vices and your own care
fulness. These help, but
are not infallible. Plain
common sense requires
that you be fully in
sured. Call, write or phone this agency
of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company make sure that you
have complete protection.
Searl S. Davis
Natural Gas in
Louisville's New
Cement Plant
Suits to Secure Right of Way Points
to Early Installation of Ser
vice at That Place.
AGBNT
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
SANTA CLAUS LODGE READY
siiiiiiiHJira
Chicago Now
Feeling a Spirit
of Reform
Many Changes Are Proposed as City
Tries to Escape Unfavor
able Publicity.
Chicago The spirit of reform is
on Chicago. So far that spirit has
manifested itself in a level headed
manner. If it retains that tenor and
loses none of its potency, this city
that lately has been painted all over
the world as a modern combination of
Sodom and Gormorrah seems destined
for a Utopian era an era of possibly
suits from a particularly embarass
ing municipal administration, the
city actually is giving some serious
thought to the election of a mayor
scheduled for next April.
And. most startling of all, perhaps,
is the prospective house-cleaning in
the demoralized police department.
Acting Commissioner Alcock has done
wonders in the short time he has
been in the saddle but now the way
has been cleared for a complete in
vestigation of the department by a
special grand jury next month. i
State Journal.
When Santa Clans arrives here on
next Tuesday morning lie is g'.ini;
to find every convenience ready, not
only for himself, but for Pranci r and
Dancer, his favorite reindeer.
The lodge that win be prepared
for his reception was placed on the
court house lawn yesterday and a
fenced off park for the reindeer and
where the little folks as wall as the
grownups can look over the reind er
and the little folks as well --.v. imn.iit
Piatt their desires and wishes to Santa.
The reception and general lebra
tion here on the occasion of the ar
rival of Santa on Tuesday, December
23rd. promises to be one of the larg
est that has hern held in tbe city
and while the jolly Sc.ntu will ar
rive here about H :'.' a. in. if is ex
pected that he will find the boys and
Kills from all this se-tion i-i waiting
to extend him the welcome that be
so well deserves.
While Santa will he able with par
ental assistance to look after the
need of a great majority of the chil
dren, there are going to lie ea -
where it depends on the good people
The filing recently of some eleven
cases to secure condemnation of land
for the Missouri Valley Pipeline Co.,
from their present line near Wabash
into Louisville, points to the fact
that that city will soon have a line
carrying the natural gas operating
into that place.
The plant of the Ash Grove Cement
Co., is the goal toward which the
line is working and where the gas
will be used in the tiring of the kilns
and the general operation of the
I plant where heat and fuel is now re
I quired and will make a great revolu
tion In the supply of heat and power
; for the plant.
It is estimated by those who have
checked up the operation of oth r
plants of this kind that the Mas con
sumption of the cement plant will be
as large as that of tjie entire city
of Lincoln, the cement plant being
a continuous user of the gas both
day and night and in large quan
; ities.
These large plants are users of
great amount of gas and estimates
of Omaha are that two or three of
tho paekirg plants there would con
sume more than all of the private
services in the city of Omaha.
Tin- natural fras here has proven
a great saving to everyone and with
the great natural advantages of this
city and its possessing two of these
pipe lines should make it a very ac
ceptable spot for manufacturing con
cerns as this city possesses also a
great store of the best of water and
is located nt a logical shipping point
for any direction as well as having
paved highways and other modern
conveniences for transportation.
Handkerchiefs for Men and
A 4 A
KJ
1 He can Wear
is a Lasting Gift!
Silk Sox
Beautiful fancy colors in new and
clever desns. 50c pair in Christ
mas box. Wilson Bros, plain Silks
bufftr heel and toe at 50c pair.
Others Fancy or Plain
25c Paii
MMB
Men's Belts
The new Bi aided Belts in new com
binations of colors. Very new and
very nice. Pi ices 95c and $1.25.
Belt Sets in Boxes at
$1 and $1.50
INITIALED PAJAMAS
are Very Popular This Year
Ours are DISTINCTIVE. Prices
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52. SO
up
Wescott's
MAN FEARED LOST IN DEATH
VALLEY TAKING HEST CURE
Los Angeles, Cul.. re . IS. An-
.1.. . ;.. 1 : c i . . .
.j r luuuiics iiire w v re iiiioruieu lunignt
women in a wiuc range oi nw : .- h H Farnum. New
lerials and pretty designs.
15 nd 25 cents.
SOENNICHSEN'S
10,
Mrs. J. P. Johnson departed this
morning for Omaha where she spent !
a few hours in that city visiting with :
' friends.
irnum,
theatrical booking agent for wh ta
search of Death Valley had been be
gun, had been found safe.
Searchers said Farnum was found
living with a tribe of Piute Indiana
in the northern part of Death Valley.
"I'm living just the way 1 want to
new." he told the searchers. "My
health has greatly improved, rnd I
intend to stay here until I am tally
recovered."
Three parties had been S'-archin
WILL HOLD I.L4RKET
The Mynard ladies aid societv will
bold a market on Saturday, December
20th, starting a. 1 ;. m . at the F R.
Gobelman store. Dressed chickens,
Iresb country butter and eggs and
all kinds of baking goods.
dlG-4td-ltw
Xmas Tree Lights, set of 8
colored lights, $1.00.
SOENNICHSEN'S
REAL REINDEER
Select your Christmas greeting
caidsnow. Bates Book Store and new the Panamint and Funeral mountain
stationery and office supplies depart-1 ranges since early Sunday,
ment of the Journal are carrying the' Seaeh, w Btarted ,when n "f
, : i u Hum a uuiius wnuuereii uacv to
of the community to help out in some I largest and most up-to-aate line in i)eath valley Junc tion Faturd !-.-
vears.
Thomas Walling Company
r Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Of the
ases.
PETE MANCUSC0 CAUGHT
Omaha Pete Mancusco, believed
by police to be the leader of a band
of youthful robbers who had carted
away a dozen safes from office build
ings here, was arrested on a bus at
a few years duration, at any rate. j Missouri Valley, la., by Omaha de
The latest reform move to startle ' tectives Tuesday. Eight of his alleg
the complaisant citizenry was the an- j ed companions were captured Mon
nouncement Tuesday of a 25 per cent ! day. Manc usco, police said, admitted
cut in Cook county land taxes. Ob- several of the robberies. They ob
viously the political gesture of a j tained a tip that he was running
mayoral aspirant who is a member of away on the bus from a boy who
the tax review board, criticized be- knew him and started in pursuit. He
cause the taxes to be reduced already
Lave been spent thru anticipation
warrants, the lowering of the taxes
nevertheless is looked upon as a sen
sational reversal of form on the part
of the politicians, an indication that
they finally have condenscended to
give some consideration to the elec
torate. There have been other recent mani
festationa of the reform spirit. The
meekness with which Chicago sur
rendered to gangster rule for a time
has given
i n the "public enemies" with
publicity seekers doing the
d United States Attorney Johnson
doing the battle thru the
made no resistance.
Make your selections from
our 25 and 50 cents gift tables.
SOENNICHSEN'S
LIST OF
ILLITERATES
ASKED BY MRS.
OWEN
Washington -To help state officials
way to a spirited war up-I to extend education opportunities to
some adult illiterates. Representative Huth
talking Bryan Owen of Florida Tuesday in
troduced a resolution to direct the
principal census director to supply lists of il-
Santa Claus is coming to Platts
mouth with real reindeer not make
believes. There seems to be a little
doubt in the minds of some grown
ups that Santa is coming with genu
ine reindeer, but boys and girls don't
you let any of these skeptical folks
shake your faith or spoil your expec
tations, because if you are here next
Tuesday morning, Dec. 23 you will
sure see Santa and some genuine
j reindeer that he is bringing with
him. We know this will be a treat
for all the boys and girls as we
(doubt if there is a boy or girl in
Plattsmouth who ever saw Santa s
reindeer and for that matter none of
i the older folks either. So it will be
la genuine treat when Santa drives
i down Main street in his sleigh, pull
ed by his trusty reindeer. Dancer
and Prancer.
Santa will also have with him
two of his Eskimo friends they're
names are funny, we cannot spell
them, much less pronounce them.
The party will arrive in Platts
mouth between 9:30 and 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning and great plans
are being made for his reception. A
lodge has been prepared for him on
the court house lawn and a corral for
the reindeer. Santa is obliged to
leave at 12 o'clock so be sure and be
here in the morning if you want to
see him. On account of bringing the
reindeer with him Santa was unable
to arrange for gifts for the children
this time, but he has ordered a big
lot of candy kisses which he will give
out personally. Bring your letters
telling what you want for Christmas
and hand them to Santa personally.
Better put your address on them, as
it is hard for him to remember where
everybody lives.
animal was near exhaustion
FT 4 I
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Collar and Cuff Sets
50c to SI. 95
FUNERAL OF MRS. HENRYES
weapon of income tax in vestigations , literates for the separate states.
This is just to open the door for the
state authorities," she said. Mrs.
natural Owen is a member of the president's
that re- committee on illiteracy.
that result in conviction.
With the world's fair of 1933 in
mind and also with the
aroused civic consciousness
Zondler s Bakery
(Formerly Mumm's)
NOW READY TO SERVE YOU
Cinnamon Rolls, Buns, Pies, etc. for Farm Sale Lunches
Try Zondler's Golden Krust Bread
A Trial will Quickly Convince You
Fresh Doughnuts
H. C. ZONDLER
Proprietor
Telephone No. 97
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. H. W. Henryes at the Sattler
funeral home on Monday afternoon
was very largely attended by the old
time friends of the family and ac
quaintances of the departed lady
Rev. H. G. McClusky had the relig
ious service and Frank A. Cloidt gave
two vocal numbers, "Pace to Face"
and "The City Four Square." The
interment was at the Oak Hill ceme
tery. Florence Bradway was born at
Gray's Lake, Illinois, on January 11,
18.-7, and passed awav at her home
in Lead, South Dakota, on December
jlO, 1930. acre forty-three years and
i eleven months. She grew to woman
hood in this ci'y and on August 21, i
: 1907, was married at Qienwood, la.,
jto Harvey W. Henryes. To this un
j ion there were born six children,
three daughters preceding the mo
ther in death and surviving are the
.husband, two sons. Richard and Jesse
jand one daughter. Marion, at home,
two stepdaughters. Mrs. Maude Cole
man and Mrs. Krle Willson, both ot
! Minneapolis. There also survives her
mother, Mrs. John Geiser, of this
city, one brother, A. W. Bradway of
St. Louis, two sisters, Mrs. Irene
Munson of Tallehasse, Florida, and
W. T. Edwards of Neola, Iowa.
ChiMon Handkerchiefs at
500 to $1.25
Finest Silk Scarfs at
SSc to $4.95
Costume Jewelry
31 to $3.95
FOR
HER
Silk Hosiery
$1 -$1.50 -$1.65 -$1.95
f'1
Kid and Fabric Gloves
50c - $1 - $2.95
' V)
Christmas Cards complete line is
now on display at both Bates Book
Store and the new Journal stationery
department.
Leather Bags
98c - $1.95 - $2.95
and $5 each
Bloomers, Stepins, Shortees 49c to $1.49
Silk Crepe Gowns, Dance Sets, Slips. . . .$1.35 to $3.95
Peas Style Shop
Open Evenings till Christmas
Pajamas $1.49 to $3.95
Silk Robes $2.95 to $10
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