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PLATTSTOTJTn . tramr JOUKJAX
PAGE EIQUT
'THTJBSDAY, OCT. 29, 1931.
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GOES BACK TO WORK
Carl Groff. son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Hall, of this city, who
has been at the Missouri Pacific hos
pital at St. Louis, has so far recov
ered that he has been able to re
sume his work as fireman on the
Missouri Pacific. Mr. Groff was suf
fering from eye trouble and which
has been successfully treated and
the patient now able to have the full
use of his eyes.
OMAHA PEOPLE MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Erma Bar
ritt and Clifford Vanderpool of Om
aha, occurred on Tuesday afternoon
at the rresbyterian manse. Rev. -Hi
G. MrClusky joining the young peo
ple in wedlock. The bridal couple
departed later for Missouri where
they are to enjoy a short honeymoon
before returning to their home in
Omaha.
GOES TO AUBURN
From Wednesday' Dally t
The Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team departed this morning at
11 o'clock for Auburn where they
clash with the Bulldogs this after
noon. The team will njoy a rest
and run through a short practice be
- fore the game thij afternoon at 2:30.
The fact that school was in session
and ,the distance to Auburn kept
many of the students and fans from
attending-the game. -
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GOO'S
FRIDAT
We have been quoting prices that have been real values,
but we are going even a step farther and making this the
the most sensational outpouring of values ever seen in
Cass county. Compare our prices with Omaha they're
unequaled anywhere. Quality well you be the jude.
BEEF
ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE CUTS of
excellent quality cut from Select U. S.
Inspected Beef. Per pound.
in
Pork snbcsas
Ground Beef or Pork.
Makes a delicious meat
leaf. .
A mild sugar cure
Bacon. Wide lean
strips.
Ponnd
DAGOH
SQUARES
mil
BEEF Qn8
SUPREHE
DAGOH
156
6 to 8-lb. Average By
the Piece Lb.
PAHCAKE
FLOOR
Advo Brand
Pancakes
BOWER
Pure Creamery Made from
Sweet Cream Lb.
GEE
Flavor Sweet
Wi3c. Food
PIlNEAPPiLE
eeoES
OEMS
mm
Great Northern Navies
No Lissit Lb.
Fancy Clue Rose Hesllh
Food-4 lbs.
mil no DEAC 3
DRY ISSUE TO BE TESTED
Saginaw. Mich. A test of the pro
hibition issue and to some exieni a
determination of party supremacy In
the seventy-first congress will be in
volved next Tuesday in the election
of a successor to the late Represen
tative Vincent, republican, in ut
Eighth Michigan district. ;
The candidates are Michael J
Hart of .Saginaw, democrat and ad
Tm-m of prohibition modification
and Foss O. Eldred, of Ionia, repub
lican, supported by prohibition or
ganizations of the state. The Eighth
rfiiitrlct. normally a reoublican
stronghold, returned Representative
Vincent In the election or iz wun
a total of 65,600 votes as against zi,
287 nolled bv his democratic oppon
ent. Republican leaders see no signs
of an upset in the impending contest
but have viewed it with -sufficient
seriousness to send Governor Bruckee
actively campaigning in behalf cf the
republican nominee.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends and
old neighbors for their aid and sym
nathv in the time of death and fun
eral cf our dear one. Especially do
we wish to thank the singers and
those who assisted in the funeral ser
vices. The Relatives of Mrs.' Louise
Turner. H - - -
The Journal will appreciate yow
telephoning news items to No. 6.
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LMJUULAU
OATUnOAT
sr.:oED
nnr:
10
These hams are mild
cure and can be obtain
ed in 6 to 8 lb. pieces.
LD.
STEM
Good for Frying or
Flavoring Lb.
2Z$? M
Makes a Mssl worth
95
While 4 lbs. for 3
Long Straw 4 Tie
A Good Broom
for Delicious
32-Ib. Bag
Brand Made by
Products Lb.
No. 2y, Sliced or
Crushed Heavy Syrup
Wisconsin No. 1 Full
Cream Per Lb.
Peanut Cake A Real
Value Per Lb.
Olio
1-Lb. Ccn w
A! Cczz2z
Pnzzn Term 13
Delayed a Bit
Gas; Chief Wins Point in Tilt with
Government, .But Hast Ke
- main in Jail.
Chicago. Oct. 27. Al Capone. the
world's premier gangster, will re
main In the Cook county Jail until a
decision is handed down on his con
viction and sentence to 11 years in
prison and a $50,000 fine for income
tax evasion.
This was decided Tuesday when
the United States court or appeals
granted a writ of supersedeas, but
refused to admit him to bail.
Defense Attorney Michael Ahem
said he would leave for Washington
at once to attempt to get a supreme
court Justice to grant Capone bail.
If this effort fails, Ahem said, he
will ask to vacate the writ of super
sedeas so Capone can . begin serving
his term at Leavenworth, as he does
not get credit for time served in the
county Jail.
The circuit court warned that If
Capone's attorneys did not speed the
appeal the court would entertain a
tnotion to vacate the order for super
sedeas.
The government's star witness, a
former . bootlegger who became an
Informer, was mysteriously missing
Tuesday and . the case of Ralph Ca
pone, brother of Al, on a liquor con
splracy charge, was continued by
Federal Judge John P. Barnes. He
is charged with liquor conspiracy
in - connection with the Cotton club
and Montmartre.
It was declared probable the ap
peal will be heard at the December
session of the court of appeals, and
that a decision would be given not
later than February.
Should the appellate court uphold
the conviction and sentence, the de
fense could carry their fight to the
United States supreme court by April,
with the possibility of a decision
next summer.
BANK AT LIBERTY BOBBED
Prom TTMnctdari T?slly
This morning at 10:30 the State
bank of Liberty, Nebraska, was held
up and robbed of what is thought
will reach $1,000. The robbery was
carried out by two men, very dark
complexioned and thought to be Mex
icans. The robbers were driving a
Fcrd coupe, license 44-1396. The
men made their escape from Liberty
which is situated in Gage county just
over the line from Pawnee county.
They had evidently driven northeast,
a car answering the description of
the bandit car having been seen at
Burchard in Pawnee county, some fif
teen miles northeast of Liberty.
Deputy Sheriff Young was notified
here of the ro"bbery and Was patrol-
tng'the highway hear this city in
case 'the bandits decided to try and
reach Omaha.
PLEAS AUT GATHERING
.. The ladies of Riverview club and
members of- their famileis 'enjoyed
another very pleasant gathering, in
the. form of their annual wiener
roast.
The event was staged in a grove
near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson. Sunday evening. Oct.
25. Most of the members were pres
ent except a few, who could not .at
tend on account of sickness..
The menu consisted of wieners'
(yes and more wieners), buns, apple
and pumpkin pies, doughnuts, cider.
coffee, ' apples and of course plenty
of marshmallows for toasting.
Everyone enjoyed themselves Im
mensely, and left for home looking
forward to another such event next
falL .
CLUB REPORTER.
TRIES TO STEAL . TIRES
William J. Streight, the under
taker, left his automobile In his gar
age at the home on Oak street on
Monday night, the car in . the best
of shape, but on Tuesday when he
came to open the garage he discover
ed that someone had evidently tried
to steal the tires off the car. . The
garage .was left unlocked as Mr
Streight has not been in the habit
of locking it for a number of years,
but the building is now locked with
one of the latest type of burglar
proof locks. The persons who had
entered the garage had let all the
air out of the tires of the car and
removed the valves from the tires.
They' however, had not got the car
jacked up to remove the tires, prob
ably being frightened away.
SECOND TEAII PLATS
The second string Platters Tues
day afternoon staged a game with
the Glenwood seconds at the Athletic
park, the game being played after
the close of school. The result of
the straggle was that the Mills coun
ty colts took the game by the score
of 12 to 0. The locals showed im
provement over their first game with
North high at Omaha, showing more
confidence and spirit In their play
ing. A large number of the second
string players show much promise
for the future when they will be
the regulars of the blue and white.
mum rzTO cczcol
- The Lewiston school southeast of
Murray, was visited by sneak thieves
some time Monday night and a num
ber of articles removed from the
building. The person eomnlttlng the
robbery forced a basement window
into the furnace room, then gaining
ntranea tj tta school room. A
dock, befoncf n? to the school as well
as pencils and fountain pens belong
lhx ta ts t3 ctths school were
taken. The sullies of the school
are kc?t In a ctetl cafs. which the
snec tves were trails to " c4.
Friday-Safcrday
PEAUUT E2ITTLE
Fresh and good. Lb..
LARGE St. Dennis Cups
and Saucers. Set of six.-!
10c
75c
REITS UUION SUITS OA.
S1.25 value. Per suit OeC
CDTLDREirS UITIOHS
Gocd quality.. COt and.:
LARGE 15c Baby Rattle.
Special price , .
5Sc
10c
Gloves-Mittens
Canton Flannel Gloves, pair 10
Jersey Knit Flannel Gloves, pr.il5
Heavy Flannel Husking lXitts.-19
Double PaKas, Double Thums
ITdo ;QoE3otHa
Sc Co 01 Gtzva
PLEASAHT RIDGE PRO-
. JECT CLUB XXEETS
The Pleasant ' Ridge Project club
met on Tuesday. Oct. 20th, at the
home of Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger,
Mrs. Louie Meisinger and Mrs. Henry
Meislnger were the assistant hos
tesses.
Mrs. Herman Hennings, our new
president, presided over the business
part of the meeting, giving us a brief
outline of her plans for the year. ,
The study work was taken up by
our project leaders, Mrs. John Kaf
fenberger, discussing with us "Mak
ing the Home Attractive" while Mrs.
Earl Iske had for her part "Worth
While Pictures For the Home," each
discussion proving of great interest
and benefit to the members.
Two new members joined the club,
they being Mrs. Leiner and Mrs.
Rutherford.
' The next' meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Hugo Meisinger.
scores men nonoR
From Stephens College comes the
news that Mazine Cloidt has passed
the qualification English test, obtain
ing a very high grade which has
placed her in the Creative Writing
division of the English department.
This is quite an honor in asmuch
as only the ujpper '45 of a class of
400 were chosen 'for this particular
work which is a specialized branch
of English. -
Miss Cloidt Is majoring in English
and Speech arid has shown consider
able talent along this line of en
deavor, r "
DIPROVE CHURCn BUILDING
The HolyVRpsary Catholic church
in the west part of the city has just
had a new roof placed on the struc
ture that will -add greatly to the ap
pearance of the building and also
preserve the Interior of the building
from the rains cf the fall. The roof
is a very large one and required a
great deal of material to cover as
well as much labor. The church and
parish house nearby are in the best
of shape now for the fall and winter
season.
STEAL $200 IN TOOLS
The George W. Bell Co., who main
tain their sand and gravel pits north
of this city along the Platte river.
had their office and storehouse at
1124 Cass street, Omaha, burglar
ized Tuesday night, reports received
here state. The parties committing
the robbery made away with some
$200 worth of tools that were stored
in the building. So far the parties
committing the crime have escaped
detection. '
Leal and commercial printing of
all kinds at tba Journal offioe.
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Everybody Else Is Going to
j . Plats, Oct. 28-29
Soairll" S. Bavic
need,
the-
protection
given :
By a
Liability
Insurance
Policy.
Big Credit Pool
Soon Starts the
Flov of Money
Half Billion Dollars to Be Set to
Task of Providing Ready Cash;
Banks Will Feel Benefit.
Washington With subscriptions
pouring in, President Hoover's big
credit pool will be ready by the end
of the week to begin its task of pro
viding ready cash for banks unable
to turn their assets quickly into cur
rency. The president has been in
formed that the 500 million fund
will be subscribed by that time and
that soon afterward its actual oper
ation will begin. This was revealed
simultaneously with a disclosure that
altho it had made some inquiries into
the subject, the administration is
contemplating no action at present
to give special aid to the holders of
railroad bonds.' 1 '
Some officials have felt it might
be possible, under government lead
ership, to help weak railroads out of
trouble and avoid any further, re
ceiverships. It was the belief that
such a step, if it proved feasible,
would hvae a good effect on condi
tions generally, since such institu
tions as savings banks and insurance
companies are heavy holders of rail
way securities.
One proposal put up to the govern
ment was for the mobilization of a
special pool by private bankers and
others, out of which financial aid
could be extended to the roads need
ing it. After inquiry, however, this
was found to present many difficul
ties. At the present time, all prepar
ations of this character have been
put into , the background. In any
case, the administration would not
act while another branch of. the gov
ernment, the interstate commerce
commission, has pending before the
roads of the county a proposal to
help earnings .thru pooling revenue
from a special schedule of rate in
crease.
The president's credit pool, sub
scribed by private bankers, is in
tended to improve the position of
the banks by enabling them to re
discount securities ineligible for such
action by the federal reserve system.
Thru It they will be enabled to ob
tain cash on paper heretofore unne-
gotiable and classed as frozen assets.
Mr. Hoover received reports on
the progress of the pool, Sunday
morning at breakfast from George
Reynolds, of Chicago, its chairman
and from Mortimer N. Buckner of
New York, its president. They told
him the project was receiving almost
unanimous support thruout the
banking world and already had serv
ed to increase confidence. State
Journal. " '
ATHLETICS LOSE GAllE
f.VL
The Plattsmouth Athletic' football
team were at Omaha Sunday where
they met the fast Fontenelle Athletic
club team, one of the best in that
city. The Omaha team has in its
ranks many of the outstanding stars
of the amateur circles and former
high school players.
The result of the game was that
the Plattsmouth team was defeated
by the score of 18 to 0, a large crowd
witnessing the game.
The Fontenelles had in their line
up Don Elliott, former North high
star, who was one of the factors in
the winning of the game for his
team. Chance, Steck and Slegger car
ried the ball over for the three
touchdowns.
For the local Athletics Richard
Herold and Stoll were the outstand
ing players. -
ANH0UHCEMENT
I am pleased to announce to the
public that Mr. C. S. Wortman, who
was formerly County Supterintend
ent of Schools in - this county, and
who has been engaged in the prac
tice cf law in Oklahoma and Texas
during the past twenty-five years will
be associated with me In the practice
of law in this county. Mr. Wortman
will be located on his farm near
South Bend and during Jury terms
of court will have a desk in my of
fice. His twenty-five years experience
in the practice of law and as County
Judge is an assurance of his ability
and experience as a lawyer.
I am sure the people of Cass coun
ty and the Bar of Cass county .will
welcome Mr. Wortman back to this
field. A. L. TIDD.
PLATTSMOUTH IXAH HAXXED
FOR DISTRICT OFFICE
Rev. Canon Petter of the Episcopal
church here has been asked to serve
on the Committee on Religious Edu
cation for the Episcopal ' Diocese of
Nebraska. This committee . super
vises religious education throughout
the eastern part of the state in the
Episcopal churches. It also has con
siderable work In connection with
students at colleges and universities,
and - conducts a summer conference
for church workers at Brownell Hall
at Omaha every year, during the va
cation season.
TO VISIT CALIF0REIA
Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp of this
city, and her son, Roy Howard and
family of Murray, motored to Syra
cuse, Nebr., last Thursday, to visit
the former's sister-in-law,- Mrs.
Lizzie Davis, who will son depart for
Los Angeles. California to spend the
winter. This is the ninth trip for
Mrs. Davis to the land of sunshine
and flowers. We might also say that
while Mrs. Davis is 83 years old she
is very active, and appears many
years younger. ; ' : '; '
Every shade of crepe paper and all
the eomsleta Dennises Kne found
the nesrext novelties and fivers ia
esJj- at 1st EsSss Escz tra,
WOTS CONSOLATIOIMATCH
Prom Wednesdays DaHy h.
The . finals . ' In the consolation
championship of the city golf tour
nament was decided yesterday afterT
noon when Rev. H. G. McClusky won
from Paul Wohlfarth 5-4. This is
the ' last of the events in the city
tourney, the other finals being play
ed on Sunday at the Elks country
club. The city champion Is Frank
Horsack, the winner of the lame duck
flight, W. T. D'istell and the conso
lations winner. Rep. li; G. McCluxky.
DIES AT L0U13VLLLE
.The death of James Dixon, one of
the long time. residnt f LculvlJle,
occurred at that place HunAay, Mm
death coming quit suddenly. Ttie
deceased was seventy-thre yt-urn tit
age and has a large Jrl ot frlnJ
over Cass county who will r-eret to
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The Soennichjfren Stores are always ahead of the
procession when it comes to reducing prices. Every
downward trend in the market is instantly reflected
in the price tags on our shelves.. That's why you
can trade here with full assurance of getting thie ut
most value for your money throughout the store
not just a few week-end pecialsl Ask the "cheap
price" advertiser to sell you his specials at the ad
vertised price on Monday and see what he says!
For Czo Host Ucvr Days v
WE OFFER YOU
Fairmont's Better Butter, lb 310
. , Com try JLc!l
Casco or Dairy Maid, per lb. ..... . 310
. daarter Tozzd Wrapping
Matches, 6-box carton 150
Chile Con Carne, IGA, 2 cans 250
Pancake Flour, IGA, 3-lb. bag . . . 170
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 4 for . 200
Lai go 7-oz. Packages
Pork and Beans, IGA, Ig. 212 can . . .. 100
Hominy, Otoe, large size cans, each . 100
Apricots, IGA, q. 21z size can, 2 for . 470
... Tree Ripened Heavy. Syrup . -
Chili Sauce, IGA, 12-oz. bottle. . . .100
Dried, Apricots, net', crop, 2 lbs.... , .390
IGA Soft Crepe Toilet Tissue, 3 for . 230
Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for..,. 250
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. 250
Assorted Cookies, per lb. ".;.' 230
Elovoiinn Pincnppio Prices :,
E2av6 Declined
Libby's' fancy Mogul or IGA, can. .200
:' " -r ; The Large No. Size Cans
Libby's No. 2 size can. . . ......... 17
t , . , . Sliced or. Crushed . . .
Broken Slices, 2l2 size can, 2 for. . .350
Medium Heavy Syrup
Libby's Sliced or Crushed, No. 1 flat . 1C
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Meat ' Department
Our Meat Department is stocked with only the
choicest and best the? market: affords. ' If you want
really good meat here is the place to get. it. .at
prices but little higher than inferior grades sell for.
t nrn rn neer noasi.
Beef Shoulder Steak,
A-l Rib of Beef, 2 lbs. for . . . .
Pig IJork Butt Roast, per lb.. .;."
Ham Pork Butt Roast, per. lb. . .
Pifr Pork Loin Roast, per lb. . . .
.8 to 10-lb. Average Half or Whole . ; -4 , .
Pig Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for . . . . : V:C50
Coney Island Frankfurters, 2 lbs. ... 220
Pork: Liver, 3 . lbs. ; for ......;; .v p30:
Chile Con Carne (brick) 2 lbs. -A .::C20
Veal Hearts, per lb. : T; ;1C0
jorains, rresn, per id..
Hamburger, all Beef,
Saturday Spacial
Swift's Premium Dacon, sliced. J7) (p
1-lb. package (no limit) for. . . 'sa.cVvC
American Full Cream Cheese
aos ih. .'
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learn of his passing. Mr. Dixon was
the father of Mrs. John F. Wolff and
Mrs. Phillip Hirz ot this city and
W. W.; Dixon of Jersey City, New
Jersey. He was for a number of years
a resident at York, later moving to
Louisville. Mr. Dixon was twice
married, the first wife passing away
some twenty-one years ago. The
widow with the children of his first
marriage, survive his passing.
The funeral of Mr. Dixon will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Methodist church
at Louisville. '
v Theaas Willing Company 4
? 5 AbitracU of Title ' 4
Jt. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth J
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2 lbs. . . . . . . .250 N CVl P
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