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PLATTSMOUXH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THUTtSDAY. J AH. 29. 1931.
jgllllllll.iSIIM
PRICE REDUCTIONS
s
a
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and Worth-While Savings
on Quality Foods
Canned Fruits and Vegetables at Reduced Prices!
Tomatoes, hand pack, No. 2, 3 cans 250
Pineapple, Libby, Lg. Vz cans, 2 for 49p
Fancy. Eight Thick Slices
Pineapple, Hillsdale, 2 lg. cans . . . 45c
Brcken Slices Syrup Pack
s Peaches, Halves or Sliced, lg. can . . 19 gj
bd Per Dozen Cans. $2.34 E
Werthmore Peas, Early June, 2 cans . 25c m
Corn, fey. quality, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . 250
Pink Salmon, l ib. tall, 2 cans 250
Pink Salmon, Vi-lh. flat, per can .... 10c
IGA Pancake Flour, per bag. . 170
A Quality Product
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 250
Graham of Soda
Oranges, Sunkist, juicy, per doz. . . . 190
Head Lettuce, solid Ice Berg, 2 for . . 150
Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 250
Lard, 1-lb. pkgs 12c
Salad Dressing, quart jars 390
Toilet Paper, IGA Tissue, 3 rolls . . 190
Butter, Dairy Maid or Casco, lb 290
In Quarter Pound Wrappings
Matches, gocd quality, 6 box carton . 150
Peanut Butter, quart jar 190
Corn,' medium tins, 3 cans for 250
Corn Flakes, IGA, per pkg 100
Large. Crisp 3 pkgs., 29c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, pkg. . . 50
Full 7-oz. Net Weight Pkgs.
Prince Albert Tobacco, 1-lb. tin. . . .890
Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. tin 89c
Granger Rough Cut, 1-lb. tin 680
Assorted Jumble Cookies, pr lb. . . . 20c
5-lb. Box for 86c
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In Ouir
Department
Fresh Ham Roast, per lb 180
Pork Butt Roast, per lb 170
Fresh Picnics, per lb 9c
Spare Ribs, per lb 110
Dold Sterling Bacon Strips, per lb. . . 230
6 to 8 Pound Average
Bacon Squares, per lb 140
Fancy Baby Beef Roast, per lb 200
Sauer Kraut, 4 lbs. for 250
Fresh clear Pork Loin, per lb 250
Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs. . . . 350
Free Baloon
for the Kiddies
With every package of the
following Soap, we will
give ou a Baloon FREE.
SOAP
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for 33c
Kwik Solv, large size pkg 23c
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for 25c
Super Suds, large size, per pkg 23c
Super Suds, small size pkg 9c
Palmolive Beads, per pkg 9c
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i Blacka White I
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a
The Home Owned and Home Managed Store EE
Telephone 42
i4lll!l(!!ll!ll3IH
MANLEY LADY DIES
R1TZ THEATRE, PLATTSMOUTH
occurred following: an illness of a
short time and the birth of a little
The community or Manley was onc who dietl a few hours after hinl
greatly shocked and sorrow stricken jThe con(iition of Mrs. Erhart had
by the news of the death at the St i bfen serius since Friday and she
Joseph hospital at Omaha Mondav S"lually grew weaker until death
night of Mrs. Frank Erhart which icame to her relief. Mrs. Erhart was
"j"urny miss Louise tveny, aaugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly,
former residents of near Mynard.
and at the time of her death she was
thirty-seven years of age.
The deceased lady is survived by
the husband and seven children as
well as one sister. Mrs. George Stoll
of this city and also an uncle. Wil
liam Rauth resides in this city and
another uncle. John C. Rauth at Man
ley. The body was brought to Manley
where the services will be held on
Thursday morning at the St. Patrick's
i Catholic church with the Interment
cemetery at Manley.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Daily
William Atchison, Jr., of Elmwood
was a visitor in theity today where
he was called on some matters of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stander of near
Manley were In the city Saturday
evening to visit with the relatives
and friends.
Lawrence Group and C. E. Heim
of near Louisville were here today to
attend the district court as mem
bers of the jury panel.
C. E. Ledgeway. clerk of the dis
trict court, was a visitor over Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Scheel near Murdock.
Charles C. Parmele, who was a
visitor here over Sunday with the
old time friends, returned this morn
ing to his work at Omaha.
O. A. Davis of Murray was a visi
tor in the city today for a few hours,
attending to some matters at the
court house in which he was inter
ested.
Edward E. Leach of Union was a
visitor in the city today for a short
time attending to some matters of I
business and visiting with his many
friends here.
Mrs. U. E. Sheehan and daughter.
Alice, of LaGrange. Illinois, arrived
here Saturday for a visit here at the
home of Mrs. Sheehan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Attorney H. A. Bryant of Wahoo
was in the city today lor a short
time attending the district court in
which he was attorney for the de
fense in the Stewart case.
Attorneys William R. Patrick and
Seymore Smith of Omaha were in
the city for a short time today look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with friends at the court
house.
William Atchison of Elmwood. ar
rived this morning to take up his
dutv as bailiff at the district court
where the jury will start in the case
of the state vs. Stewart, an action
from Greenwood.
Mrs. W. G. Bassler of Detroit.
Michigan, who has been here visit
ing with the relatives and friends
over several days, departed this
morning for Lincoln for a short visit
before returning to her home.
Mrs. Maldon D. Brown and chil
dren. Renee and James, who have
been visiting at West Frankfort.
Illinois, with the relatives of Mrs.
Brown over a period of several weeks,
returned home Sunday morning.
A Check
You jet a check for your
hat and coat for convenience
and safety- to make sure
that you jjet it hack.
( let a check on your insur
ance hy this Hartford Agen
cy for convenience and safe
ty to make sure that your
interests are safeguarded
thai in case of loss by fire
you Will get vour money
hack.
We write policies right.
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
FAIRVIEW WORKERS CLUB
From Tuesday's Oajlv
John Heil of Louisville was in the
city today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
George Vogle, one of the well
known residents of near South Bend
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. William Sheehan and William Ash
of Manley were in the city today
where they were called on some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
W. J. Partridge of Weeping Wa
ter was a visitor in the ctty for a
short time today attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Attorney W. R. Patrick and Attor
ney Seymore Smith of Omaha were
here today for a short time attend
ing to some matters of business at
the court house.
Attorney Carl Ganz was a visitor
in the city today attending to some
matters in the county court in which
he was interested and calling on his
many friends at the court house.
Ralph R. Larson of the Bank of
Commerce of Louisville, was in the
city for a short time today attending
to some matters of business at the
court house as a witness In the case
of Alloway vs. Ross.
The Fairview Workers club, one of
the live and active ladies organiza
tions of the county, met at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Tritsch on Monday
afternoon, January 26th and with a
very large number of the members in
attendance and to enjoy the interest
ing and instructive program that had
been prepared for the day.
There was a review of the club
songs by the members and this was
followed by a general discussion of
the business projects of the club for
the year and their study program as
well.
Mrs. J. W. Tritsch, who has been
in attendance at the organized agri
cultural meeting at Lincoln, gave a
most interesting story of this splen
did meeting and of the sections that
most applied to the local club.
Mrs. Albert Shellhorn. chairman
of the sectional club was also at the
meeting and gave a very interest
ing review of the club work of the
past months.
Among the guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Harry O'Brien and Mrs.
George Privitt and son, Kenneth.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Tritsch, assisted by Mrs. P. E.
Tritsch served a very dainty and
much appreciated luncheon that all
enjoyed to the utmost.
ROTARY HOLDS MEETING
From Wednesday's Dally
W. P. Cook, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Plainview with
his daughter and family, has return
ed to his home here.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter Glenn Woodhury were at
Papillion today where they will hold
a short session of the district court.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leaver and
daughter, of Greenwood, were here
Tuesday and while in the city called
at the Journal to enroll as readers
of the weekly edition of the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark depart
ed this morning on the early Bur
lington train for Lincoln where they
will spend a few days in that city,
visiting with friends in the capitol
city.
Edd Hyde of Scotts Bluff, Nebras
ka, is here visiting at the home of
his brother, Ben Hyde, in South
Park. Also renewing old acquaint
ances of the former days of his resi
dence here.
L. F. Terryberry was at Omaha to
day where he visited his son, Wal
lace, at the Methodist hospital where
the son has been for the past several
days. Mrs. Terryberry has been at
the hospital with her son since the
operation and Mr. "ferryberry the
greater part of the time.
FILES PARTITION SUIT
The Rotary club had a very inter
esting and pleasant meeting on Tues
day at the Majestic cafe and which
was enjoyed by a full attendance of
the members as well as a Kuest Carl
D. Ganz, of Alvo.
The retiring high school members
of the club, Leo Heisl and Louis
Knofiieek were called upon and gave
their impressions of the club as they
had received it in the thirty days
they have attended the Rotary meet
ings. Leland Sterret of the high school
faculty gave two very delightful vo
cal numbers, "Then You'il Remem
ber Me" and "Little Mother O Mine."
which were very much enjoyed by
the members of the club.
Mrs. William Baird gave a very
fine history of the bible, tracing the
first outlines of the printed work
from the earliest days down to the
King James version of the scriptures
as is used today. The review was
very thorough and proven most in
teresting to all of the members of
the Rotary club.
DIES AT OMAHA HOSPITAL
An action has been filed in the
office of the district court entitled
Dora Raney vs. Iva M. Gidley, et al.,
an action in partition and covering
real estate in and near Weeping" Wa
ter. Attorney J. M. Leyda of this
city appears in the action for the
plaintiff.
FOR SALE
A few White Rock Roosters, $1
each. Mrs. Joe Leggett, Union, Neb.
j22-2tw.
Sun., Monfey, Tues., Feb. lSfWKS3S
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Fred Johnson, better known as
Fritz Johnson, who has been a resi
dent of Weeping Water for the past
over forty years, and who worked in
the stone quarries about Weeping
Water for over 37 years was in poor
health and about November 1st went
to the Covenant Hospital of Omaha,
and where he has been since. Mr.
Johnson passed away at that institu
tion on Monday of this week.
He was born in Sweden on Juno
9th, 1861, and was at the time of
his death 69 years, 7 months and 3
days old. He came to this county
and to this portion of Nebraska when
he was a young man and worked in
the stone quarries about Weeping
WTater. The remains were taken to
Weeping Water by W. L. Hobson &
Son. The funeral services were con
ducted by the Rev. Geo. L Morey,
minister of the Methodist church.
The interment was made at the Oak
wood cemetery, the funeral directors
being W. L. Hobson & Son.
NOTICE AUTO OWNERS
The thirty days of grace allowed
for auto owners to secure flicir new
1931 auto license plates will expire
on February first. It will be neces
sary after that date td check up
those who do not have the proper
license numbers on cars and trucks.
It is urged that all see that they se
cure their licenses and avoid unnec
essary trouble.
BERT REED,
Sheriff.
3,155 pair of TRAIN MASTER
overalls during 1930 Soennichsen's.
Journal Want Ada get results.
Robert McNealy
Sues Papillion
Bank for $10,000
Former Louisville Man Asks Amount
for Damages Through Re
fusal to Cash Check.
Robert J. McNealy. former Louis
ville attorney, who is now located at
Papillion has started an action in
he district court at that place against
the Banking House of Clark, one of
the banks of that city, in which he
asks the sum of $10,000 which he
claims as damages.
In the petition of Mr. McNealy it
is alleged that when he located at
Papillion from Louisville, he deposit
ed funds in the Clark bank and short
ly after that time drew a check on
the bank and which was returned
later with insufficient funds noted on
it. The plaintiff claims that there
was ample funds to care for the check
at the time on deposit in the bank,
that the bank cashed a check of a
person of a similar name from the
funds of Mr. McNealy and therefore
when Mr. McNealy's check had ar
rived at the bank it had been turn
ed down.
Mr. McNealy asks the sum of $10,
000 for damages in injury to his re
putation in the community where he
had just located.
BOYS'
Corduroy Knickers
$ 00
AGES 13 TO 18
These are best quality brown corduroy.
Very warm very durable. Can be worn
with high top shoes. A very special bargain
at $1. Ages 13 to 18. Better come early!
Wescott's
WANTED
EE
JUNCTION HAS BURGLARS
Good improved 80-acre farm, all
in cultivation. Eastern Cass ounty
prefered. Write John N. Beck. Platts
mouth, Nebraska. lit. 2. j21-2w-2d.
iTy a Journal Want-Ad.
Pacific Junction, our neighboring
city across the Missouri river, ap
pears to be the mark for the oper
ation for burglars and the latest to
suffer from the work of the unwel
come night callers has been the
James Mulvaney Oil station and the
Kullerton barber shop. The oil sta
tion was the one most severely af
fected by the visit as a radio, tires,
tubes, batteries and a number of
flash lights were found to be miss
ing when the owners of the static. n
opened their place on the morning
following the robberies. The time
between the robberies and the dis
covery gave the robbers an oppor
tunity of netting away from the
scene.
Melvln Farabee departed this
morning for Hastings, where he will
join the family there on a short
visit with relatives and friends.
win
S5
4000.00
IN CASH PRIZES
309 PRIZES IN ALL
"BORDEN TABRICS
1931 NATIONAL
DREXSMAKING CONTEST
Enter now! No experience necessary. Hundreds of women
have won national prizes without previously compering in a
dressmaking contest. Just buy enough material in the
contest designs to make one or more dresses. You will not
only have the fun of trying for a prize but you will
also acquire a smarter and more
thrifty wardrobe for yourself and
your children. See the materials and
ask for the latest Contest Booklet.
TUC CA ki
mm
& tS& -m wk j IE
Hl u e ' "EssS SB
THE FAMOUy
RUMSON
CAMBRIC
Everybody who is smart
and thrifty knows Rumson
Cambric. It is one of the
outstanding Borden Fab
rics, made by the largest
manufacturers of printed
cotton fabric in the world.
Everywhere you go the
name Rumson stands for
excellence of finish,
variety of patterns,
smartness of style and
above all, fastness of
color.
Ik IE T 'Jit jslal Sm fl
B T5 c ' j B SB
K& flj EJ y
Th irregular lines in the design
of this dress are emphasized by
machine stitching and buttons.
The lingerie touches add an
interesting note.
This dress illestrates the
trend of the sherf sleeve
which will be pop-ijr thh
lessen. well as the
small tltl at center
front.
SOENNICHSEN'S
