PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1931.
Insurance
$1,000 costs only
!iu.59 per year.
For 3c per day why
carry the risk? Just
phone
Searl S. Davis
Loans I nvestments
La Follette Can
See No Prospect
of Third Party
Senator Says That Bugaboo Will
Not Be Met in 1932 Presi
dential Campaign.
Miami Beach Senator LaFollette
said a third party, which he called
the bugaboo of nearly every presi
dential campaign, often is talked,
but never develops into a serious
branch of contention, and will not
do so in 1932. Senator LaFollette
is here with Mrs. LaFollette for a
two weeks' vacation at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseitfi M. Stephenson.
"Whatever outlet a so-called third
party will find, it will not be in a
presidential vote, but in election of
representatives who find their con
stituencies agree with their thought
and support their independent ac
tion in congress," the senator said.
"Perhaps i n the distant future, and
everything points that way now,
there will be gradual disintegration
of the present parties. The voters
are thinking independently of party
lines. They are growing to think
more so every year. But the ma
chines will continue, perhaps because
on feasible substitute has been found
for their function.
"Independent or progressive vot
ing," Senator LaFollette continued,
"is a good indication that the coun
try is alive and is thinking. It will
be viewed seriously only by those
politicians who fear defeat."
He asserted the recent meeting of
independents in Washington was not
a move to establish a new party,
but merely to bring together experts
and representatives for formation of
a tangible basis on which to work for
legislation at the next session of con
gress. "The country needs definite, well
informed law-making bodies," he
said, "and we merely were laying the
foundatio nto obtain the advice and
experience of men who should know."
State Journal.
The Journal win appreciate your
telephoning news items to No. 6.
ariday & Saturday Specials
at
ens Market
We are again offering you bargains that will be almost impossible to pass up if you
are inclined to save. Read this list of Super-Values for the week end. Buy now.
Hem Made
BOLOGNA
Our Usual Quality
10C per lb.
PORK LOIN ROAST (end cuts) lb. 14C
PORK HEARTS, 6 lbs, for 2St
BEEF ROASTS (choice shoulder cute) lb . tjgj
PORK LIVER, per lb 10
SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb. . 200
PLATE BOIL dean navel cuts) 3 lbs. . . .250
PURE LARD (home rendered) 5 lbs. for . 550
OLEO, fresh and sveet, 2 lbs. for
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs 250
GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can, 3 for 270
OATMEAL, large 55-oz. pkg 150
RICE. Blue Rose, 3 lbs, for 170
WINDMILL TOMATOES, No. 2 can. .120
PORK and BEANS (Van Camp) 5 cans. .320
KAMO
VANILLA
EXTRACT
8 ox Bottle
69c
V2-0Z. Bottle FREE
BiM "4" Soap 10 Bars 25c
LEWIS LYE, per can 10c
SNAP Washing Powder, pkg 20c
IV UTARD, quart jar 19c
MATCHES, 9 cartons for 25c
SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar for. . 37c
PALMOUVE SOAP, 3 for 25c
BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 can 15c
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can 20c
CORN, Windmill, No. 2 can, 2 for . 25c
PUMPKIN, lg. No. 22 size can. .. 15c
SPINACH, No. 2V2 size can 19c
RAISINS, 4-lb. pkg. for 33c
CRACKERS
I tea's or Kr Espies
2 lb. caddy 24C
Peaches & Apricots
No. 10 Tins- So Called Gals.
each
BUTTER NUT JELL, per pkg. 5c
MONARCH Breakfast Cocoa, lb. . .25c
CARNATION MiLK, tall can
8c
HEINZ CATSUP, lg. bottle 19c
VICTOR FLOUR, 48-lb. bag. . .$1.24
VALUE MILK, tall cans, 3 for 20c
PEACHES, hvy. syrup, 24 size . . . 18c
APRICOTS, No. 1, hvy. syrup 14c
SUGAR, pure granulated, 10 lbs. . . 53c
COFFEETHummer brand, lb. 20c
DEL MONTE COFFEE (vacuum pack) . 330
APPLE BUTTER, quart jar 210
PURE PRESERVES (assorted flavors) . , 230
APRICOTS (No. 2l2, heavy syrup) can . . 180
LETTUCE (solid, crisp Icebergs) head . . . 100
ORANGES (medium size navels) doz. . . . 250
OX YDOL, large size pkg 230
CHEESE
No. 1 Full Cream Per Lb.
Uic
Heinz Dill Pickles
fr 10c
We take eggs in trade or cash
Orders of $3.00 or over delivered
MULLEN & SONS
122 South 6th Street
Telephone No. 95
Camp Fire Work
Shown Before
Woman's Club
Girls Under Direction of Guardians
Stage Ceremonial at Library
Monday Evening
From Tuesday's l;aJly
The members of the Plattsmouth
Woman's club last evening at their
meeting at the public library audi
torium had the pleasure of a dem
onstration of the work of the Camp
Fire girls, the ceremonial being stag
ed by the girls of the Aweont and
Te He Ha campfires. The young folks
gave a very fine showing of their
work and the awarding of the honors
in the two campfires was shown and
the two guardians. Miss Alice Crabili
and Miss Marjorie Shopp, are deserv
ing of a great deal of credit for their
care and interest ,in the work with
the little folks.
The program was under the direc
tion of the Community service depart
ment of the club and comprised the
campfire work at this time, bring
ing to the members of the club and
their guests a better and more in
timate knowledge of the work of this
splendid organization.
The ladies had as their school
guests Miss Carlyne Thomas and Miss
Lucille Albert.
The meeting was very largely at
tended and the greatest of interest
was shown in the procedings of the
club.
IplllllllHillllililia
Soennichsen's
I Week-End Super Specials i
BLACK & WHITE
IGA Milk, tall cans, 3 for 23c
Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, per can 7c
Scrub Brushes, fibre, each 11c
Clothes Pins, 24 to pkg., 3 pkgs. . . .18c
IGA Soap Chips, lg. pkg 1 7c
Chocolate Cherries, 1 -lb. box 25c
O'Cedar Polish, 12-oz. bottle 53c
Whisk Brooms, always handy, ea. . . 1 7c
Mop Sticks, Gem, each 13c
Bab-O, brightens porcelain, 2 for. .25c
Brillo, cleans, scours, polishes, 2 for. 1 5c
CId Hickory Smoked Salt 90c
Richelieu Salad Dressing 19c
Homa Malt, always good, can. . . .49c
Del Monte fresh Prunes, 2 cans. . .25c
Palmolive Beads, 2 pkgs 18c
Palmolive Soap, 3 1 0c cakes 23c
Strictly fresh Eggs, 2 dozen 35c
American Cream Cheese, per lb. . . .19c
LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL
The Cass County Ministers and
Laymena League takes great pleas
ure in announcing that a Ieadershin
Training School will be held in the
county this spring. This will afford
an unusual opportunity to those in
terested in Sunday school and other
religious work. Heretofore these
schools have been confined almost
entirely to the large cities such an
Lincoln, Hastings, etc.
The purpose of the school is to
make us better and more capable
workers in our churches, especially
in the Sunday school.
The school will be held beginning
Friday evening May 1st. and will
continue for five evenings. (Sunday
afternoon. )
The school will be held in Mur
dock which will give all in the west
end of the county a splendid oppor
tunity to attend.
The school is sponsored by the
Cass County Ministers and Laymens
League: is under the auspices of the
State Council of Religious Education,
and is supervised by the International
Council of Religious Education.
Watch the papers for further in
formation. (Next week: "Who's
Who?" in thi ( ass County School of
Leadership Training.)
H. A. NORENBERG
I. G. A. Fluff y
Cake Flour
23c
Package
Hy Power
Barbecued
BEANS
Med. Size Can
15c
BUTTER
Casco or
Dairy Maid
. 30c
Quarted Lb. Wrappings
m
m
BEEF STEAK Fancy corn fed Beef Shoulder Steak, lb 20c
BEEF ROAST Corn fed baby beef. Per lb 18c
PORK BUTT ROAST Choice quality. Per lb 18c
FRANKFURTERS Coney Island. 2 lbs. for 35c
LARD 50 pound can . . $4.95
FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS
Chase and Sanborn's Coffee a
I
FUNERAL OF MISS McNURLIN !
From Wednesday'" Dally
Miss Dora MeNurlin were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church, a large
number of the old time friends and
neighbors of the family being present
to pay their last tributes to the de
parted lady.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. H. G. McCIusky. pastor of the
church, who gave words of comfort
to the bereaved relatives and paid
tribute to the memory of the depart
ed lady.
During the services a quarter gave
two numbers. "Abide With Me." and
"Jesus Savior Pilot Me." and Frank
A. Cloidt gave a solo number. Won
derful Peace."
The interment was at the Horn
ing cemetery south of this city where
the parents of Miss McNurling are
at the last long rest.
Special for Saturday
1 Pound Can .
s rouna ctn
m
si
DRY GOODS DEPT.
75c
HAS AUTO STOLEN
From Mondav's Dally
Miss Mathilde Soennichsen, on re
turning home yesterday afternoon
from a short auto trip, left her auto
mobile, a Dodge coach, parked in the
street near the Soennichsen resid
ence, intending later to run the car
into the garage and sometime during
the night some party or parties made
away with the car. The car was not
missed until this morning when Miss
Soennichsen and father, H. M. Soen
nichsen were starting for the store.
The matter was reported to the of
fice of Sheriff Bert Reed and the au
thorities of the various nearby cities
asked to keep a lookout for the miss
ing car.
a
m
"Fiber Tex"
Window Shades
Tack to your own Rollers. Green,
fast color. Size 36 in. by 6 ft.
10c
Night Gowns I i
Women's muslin hand made hand
embroidered Night Gowns
White or Pink
49c
m
Work Sox
Men's full seamless, brown and blue mixed
cotton yarns. Long rib top. Special price
for Saturday. March 21st
10c
pair
Girl's Sport Oxfords
The Ideal Spring Shoe
New light shades and neat trims. Soft,
pliable upper leathers, assuring the utmost
comfort to wearer.
$2-79
pair
i
1
RECEIVES PROMOTION
The many friends in the city of
Arley Griffin, who f few weeks ago
re-enlisted in the U. S. navy, will
be pleased to learn that Arley has
received a promotion and is now
rates as first class cook, a rank that
brings with R B advancement in
pay ?s well ?s a higher rating. He
is back on the battleship Idaho, as
signed to the Pacific fleet and on
which boat he spent the greater part
of his former enlistment of fou
years. Arley w-s here for a short
time following his release from ser
vice in November to spend the holi
day season witli his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E M, Griffin ns well as the old
time friends in the city.
ISlllllllllllll(S3IIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIirlIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIlIli( IIlIillillI11llllillllIIEIllllllllllllillfllifl!illilSllIlfllIIiC'rI
Famous Indiana
Cave is Opened
to Public View
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY
A smaH fire occurred Tuesday af
ternoon at the parage in the Ebersole
building on South Sixth street, which
however, waa put out before any
damage was done to the building or
contents. Workmen were engaged in
working on an auto and trying to
get it to start and suddenly the car
backfired and with the result tha
the force of the explosion caused the
gasoline line to come loose and a part
of the gaa caught fire. The fire de
partment was called but the fire wa
checked before any damagpe was done
Marks Feature of Restoration
Pioneer Post of Spring
Mill
of
Spring Mill.. Ind. What is said to
be the third largest cave system in
the United States has been chartered
and opened to the public as one of
the features of the village of Spring
Mill which is being restored as it
stood in 1816 by the Indiana Depart-.i
ment of Conservation, of which
Richard Lieber is director.
The undertaking goes much fur
ther than other restoration projects,
in that it calls for not only the phy
sical restoration of the town, but al
so the repeopling of the pioneer vil
lage and the reestablishing of its in
dustries. Mr. Lieber safU.
Visitors will meet mej and women
on the street clad ia. the custocnec of
pioneer day. They will hear the whir
of the spindle and the clank of the
loom in the restored industries. They
may stay at the quaint tavern and
sleep beneath coverlets of the design
of another age or rest upon antique
furniture. Upon the walls will bo
the crude maps the pioneers follow
ed into the new world. Visitors may
shop for primitive pottery or stroll
through gardens of old-fashioned
flowers.
"The department has collected all
types of lighting devices prior to tin
advent of the oil lamp as part of the
refurnishing." Mr. Lieber said.
"The clock exhibit, too, is most
complete, having big and little ones
with varied voices. China, pottery
and glassware will be that of a de
sign and craftsmanship popular in
pioneer days. Coverlets and quilts
represent the fabric and designs of
other days. In no sense, however,
will the appearance be that of a
museum. All objects have been work
ed into the natural settings In a cas
ual plan of furnishing that Is his
torically accurate.'
The tiny apothecary shop, post
office, hattery and old mill have al
ready been completed. Work will soon
start on restoration of the spinning
house, smithy, coopershop. ra hi net
factory, tannery. loom house, cord
wainer's shop and school. The tav. rn
will be ready for occupancy by
spring. those in charge announce.
An engineer has just penetrated
t he Donaldson, or Shownee Cave,
which is a part of the pioneer loca
tion, to the extent of 3228 feet, pelt
of tho distance being by boat. Ho lias
pronounced this cave cut by running
water in the soluble Mitchell lime
stone as one of the most interesting
in the State. It is a young cave still
in the formative stage.
The Spring Mill site and the por
tion of the cave to be opened to the
public have become public-owned
hinds under administration of th
conservation Department.
DISSOLUTION OF HOUSE
OF KIDDER-PEABODY
New York. -Dissolution of the firm
of Kidder. Pea body & Co., one of
the oldest banking houses in the
country, was announced. It will be
sun ceded by a new partnership un
der the same name. The new part
nership will consist of Edwin S.
Wheeler, Jr., and Chandler Hovey of
Boston, and Albert H. Gordon of New
V.. i k
