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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1931)
, ; " ,THPBSDAX 5;; 1831. PAGE EIGHT PLATTSIIOUTH SSin-WEESLY JOURNAL . .- nn nn jwJoflUU FRIDAY React Porlx . ootatd Cbops, pound Wide Bacon, mild cure. Per lb.. ' : Smoked Hams, half or whole, ib. Picnic Hams, by piece. Per lb. . . . Bacon Squares, per lb. ., . y . , Pure Lard, 5 lb, for. : ... Hamburger or Pork Sausage, per lb. . !C0 Smoked Ham, center Advo Jell All Flavors 6 Pkgs. for . 252 ADVO Pancalic Floor- 2 31 -lb. Pkgs. 2C2 Snider's Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can. . . .100 Snider's Pitted Red Cherries, No. 2 can . 210 Snider 9s Garden Spinach, No. 2 can . . 10 Tomatoes, full No. 2 can, each'. . C0 Soap Chips, Quick Arrow, each 1C0 Peaches, No. 22 can, heavy syrup. ... .170 Butter Nut Coffee, per lb.. . . . . , ... . .,.370 Crsamry Datter 28)(2 Campbell's Tomato Coop 8(2. GRANULATED SOAP Highest Price for Ecss-Cacli or ITraCa $3 Orders Delivered Free to Any Part of the City ; 10c Delivery Charge on Smaller Orders BIRTH OF FINE SON From Monday's Daily 1 ' . . : ' ' ' - This morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Meyers was made happy Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth " JL for This Week End Table Oil Cloth, per yard , 1C0: Ruffled Bungalow Curtains, per set. . . .00 Men's fancy Hose, per pair . . 1C0 Children's Hose,' broken sizes, pair .... C0 PnBflow Cocoa aciC 0oai?2 Oottc Hemstitched, ready to embroider, and ' : (Tt(f3 4 skeins of boil proof Thread--att for. . . . . . . : Cii'slU FuU Lino oC Ctcnicd Gcci , Framed Pictures . . zlC$t c2$, C2$ and 51 Candy Sp?dal r Chocolate Peanut Cluster, per lb. ... . . 1C0 Iccrr'o 9cph? Uquliy 0jg South Side of Main Street on GATUHDAT slices per lb. . . . . 2u0 Sniper's Catsup 14-ox. 15 Oatmeal Lg.'Pkg. -, - 55-i. ;.i5(2- potmd . . . . . ..10 .160 120 510 . SOAP SPECIAL White King Cocoa Almond 4 Dcre ICs by the arrival of a fine eight and a half pound son, who with the-mother is doing very nicely. The evenhas proven a happy occasion f crJ the en tire family circle. Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss Doris Winscott of this city. LOED AND LAST XB3INGT03 VISIT IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco Lord and Lady EbrLngton of London were visitors here Tuesday. They have just con cluded a hunting trip in Canada. Endns of a " Great Life' Eellevne Presbyterian Church. Crowded at Sites for Dr. A. B. IlarshalL In Bellevue Presbyterian church, oldest in the state, funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Dr. A. B. Marshall, until his recent re tirement the oldest active pastor in Nebraska. More than three hundred persona occupied - every available seat and overflowed to the ante-room to pay a tribute. Dr. Marshall was killed in an auto accident near Creston, la., last Friday. Mrs. Marshall was ua able to attend the rites, injuries keeping her in a Creston hospital. The body was taken back to cres ton immediately after the services. It was forwarded later in the evening to Wellsburg, W. Va.. for burial. The body will be accompanied by Homan Hallock of Oswego, N. Y., brother of Mrs. Marshall. Dr. Marshall was "a very great soul." Dr. Larimore C. Denise, head of the Presbyterian Theological sem inary in Omaha, said in his eulogy. "We have not come here to mourn the loss of a pastor, but to celebrate the triumphal ending of a great life.". - Speaking of the seminary officials. Dr. C. A. Mitchell recalled that dur ing the five years Dr. Marshall head ed the seminary, enrollment in the institution nearly doubled. Dr. Denise conducted the rites. Rev. A. F. Ernst, speaking in behalf of the Omaha Presbytery, applied the scriptural quotation. "I have finished the work I was called to do," to Dr. Marshall's ministerial career. Rer. Paul T .Luce, who is occu pying the Bellevue pulpit following Dr. Marshall s resignation, read the scriptural passages, add ing that "his life was as beautiful as the flowers that now surround him." Thirty-three ministers from Om aha and surrounding towns attend ed the services. . Among the group were Dr. William Phelps of Council Bluffs, son of a former pastor of the Bellevue church; Rev. Sampson Cox of Indianola, a former seminary stu dent, under Dr. Marshall; Rev. A. B. Thutt of Clarinda, and Rev. Luther Kurtx of .Crimes, la. Pallbearers were Edwin Puis, Bo- humll Sterba, A. B. Bachelder, John Williams, Guy Reed and Allen Fra zeur, all officers of the church. Three high, school girls took a stenographic report of the services. which will be forwarded to Mrs. Marshall. HOLD FINE IXEETINQ The W. C. T. U. held a very large ly attended and interesting meeting on .Monday., afternoon . at; the home ot Mrs. George L. Farley on South Seventh street." . . , "th devotions of the afternoon were given by Mrs. Adelaide Boyn ton, who read, the 91st psalm.. Miss - Olive ' Gass gave a reading "Yesterday," covering the prohibi tion ' work that was much enjoyed by all of the membership in attend ance at the meeting. The ladies in the Union joined in the election of two of their group to be life members of the local Union. Mrs. B. C. Kerr, who had been one of the charter members of the Platts mouth Union and Miss Elizabeth Mpangler. one of the active leaders in the work. Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was then introduced and gave an address on "The Fallacy of the West," cov ering the part that the west had played in the prohibition movement, the changes that the prohibition law had brought to the country, as well as a general discussion of the eight eenth, amendment. The address was one that, was very much appreciated by all of the Union members. In the musical portion of the pro gram Elizabeth Ann Wiles gave a vocal offering, - Gingerbread Boy," a delightful offering, while Mary Kathryn Wiles gave two piano-ac-cordian solos, "Little Fairy" and "In the Month of May." . Mrs. Lois Troop was heard in a beautiful reading, two pictures, a story of life, most realistically pre sented by this talented lady. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Farley assisted by Miss Caroline Baird, served dainty and delicious re freshments. JOUBHEY TO FAffiEUBT Ccach Fred A. Rothert and the Plattsmouth high school squad will journey to Fairbury on Friday to stage a game with the. high school team of that place. This is the first time' that Plattsmouth and Fairbury have clashed, and the result ot the battle will be watched with interest by the fans. The Platters have play ed in poor luck this season, dropping several games that they should have annexed, altho the Auburn and Falls had it on the locals: The blue and had it on the !cala. The blue and white warriors will 1 do their best against the Fairbury team, they bearing in mind the fact that they must wear their beards until they win a game. With only three more games on the local schedule the Plat ter squad must win or the old Gil lette go into, the discard for a long time. The locals have all recovered from the various injuries sustained in the earlier games and will be able to. go Into the Fairbury game in the best of shape physically. LOST OH STBATED 4 Female coon hound dog, black and while with tan markings. Notify or return to Henry G. . Klini. nhnn. Have uou automobile insurance coverin fire-theft on- lity- ertyi age? SsarF'S. Davi Plattsmouth Phone 9 TRUCK STRUCK BY TRAIN One of the large trucks of the Mc- Maken Truck" line was struck late Saturday afternoon by a motor car on the Louisville line ot the Burl ington northwest of this city. The truck was driven by Ernest Schubeck, one of the veteran truck men of the McMaken force, he being engaged in hauling gravel from the main pit of, the Lyman-Ricbey Co., near the Platte river, a mile west of Oreapolis. Mr. Schubeck did not see or hear the approach of the train until the truck was on the track, the motor car came into view and was too close to t avoid the wreck. The front of the truck was badly damaged, the motor being torn out, while tae tires on the truck were also damaged. The impact turned the truck partly off the track and fortunately the driver of the truck or the occupants of the motor car were not injured beyond being shaken up. OMAHA CLERGY CONVENE HERE The first regular meeting of the Omaha Episcopal Clericus was held at St. Lukes church, on Monday. Proceedings opened with the admin- .t . 1 1 i n .... i . 10:30 with Bishop Shayler acting as Celebrant. The Rev. . Canon Pet ter assisted. Bishop Shayler gave a short address, on the meaning of All Saints day-; and led the clergy in a litany, specially prepared for such occasions by an English Bishop. The ladies ot St x.uke s church served a luncheon at. 12:30 p. m. in the Rec tory. During he sessions a paper re viewing a recent .book Old errors in new garb'' , was given by the Rev. E. J. Seeker of St. , John s church. Omaha. This .provoked lively discus sion taken part. in by all present. The Rev. . C. C. ' Keimer . of St. Paul's, Council Bluffs, Iowa, was welcomed in addition ...tp,. eight of the Omaha clergy. - - HAS CAR STRIPPED Raymond Pollard, residing near Nehawka, Sunday morning came to his garage with the intention of get ting out his automobile, planning to take the family to Lincoln for the day. His surprise and indignation was great when he discovered that someone had broke into the garage. jacked up the car, placed bricks un der the jacked up car and proceeded to take off the tires and rims as well, and made away with them. No trace of the party committing the act has been found. MAT RETURN HOME SOON The many friends of James M. Robertson will be greatly pleased to learn that he is making some splen did progress at the hospital in Om aha that he may be able to return home in a short time. Mr. Robertson is feeling very much improved and has been gaining quite rapidly in the last few days. n O collisi 1- v .1 liaDiJ nroD dark Meat DepairtanieETilt Corn -Fed Beef Roast, per lb. .... . Shoulder Steak, per lb.. ........ Ham Pork Roast, per lb. . . Pork Butt Roast, per lb Piff Pork Loin, half or whole, lb. . . . Average Weight, 3 to 4 Lbs. Piff Pork Chops, per lb. Dold VStcrlincr Bacon, half or whole . Average Weight, 6 to 8 Lbs. Meaty Spare Ribs, per lb.. ..... Hamburger, all meat, 2 lbs. for. . . Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for. . . ... v. . m n Louisville : Cement Plant . is Robbed Large Amount of Copper Wire Is Stolen from Loading Platform of Plant Sunday Deputy Sheriff Rex Young was at Louisville a greater part of Monday to investigate the stealing of 3,500 pounds cf copper wire that was taken sometime Sunday night from a load ing platform at the plant' of the Ash Grove Cement Co. The wire was on several large spools, two cf which were taken as well as the wire, while the persons that committed the theft took: and unrolled a spool of 1950 pounds, leaving the spool and carrying away the wire. 1 ', The plant is enclosed by a fence to keep out intruders, a gate being located on the north side of the en closure as well as the main entrance to the plant grounds. It was the north gate that , had been left un locked, this be'ng where' the party or parties made their getaway .with the wire. The wire was on a large platform at the plant warehouse building, .the persons taking the wire being forc ed to roll the large 1950 pounds spool of wire off the platform. Apparently there was no one at the plant that heard or saw the robbers make away with the wire, the first knowledge of the robbery being when' the platform was visited Monday morning and the wire discovered to be missing. The case is being investigated and it is hoped that some clue may be found as to the person that so boldly made their way into the plant grounds and made away with the wire. The value of the wire taken is esti mated at 9500 by the officers of the plant. ' BALDNESS MAY BE CURED Chicago A young suburban phy sician believes he has discovered the Ponce de Leon fountain for the cure of baldness. Dr. B. Norman Bengt son has grown new hair on men totally bald. The discoverer was full of a vigorous enthusitsm as he told of his experiments. On his brow waa new hair. Five weeks of treatment, Injections of a pituitary extract. have done it. But he would not have the medical profession over-sanguine. He Joins with Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Ameri can Medical Association, in a cau tion against premature conclusions and particularly against quackery. "I believe the experiments we are undertaking will prove the potency of the treatment asralnBt all . types of baldness," said Dr. Bengtson. And Dr. , Fishbein writes: "enougn. evia ence has been established to indicate that in certain cases of baldness in which . there may be a deficiency of the secretion of this narticular gland injection of extract of the pituitary gland resulted In overcoming bald ness. The time is not yet. ripe for every baldheaded man to try the new treatment. It is . still in the investigative stage.' MRS. WESC0TT ILL. From Tuesday's Dally ' Mrs. E. H. Wescott .state regent of the Daughters of the1 American Revolution, has been quite ill at her home here since Sunday, she being confined to her room all day. Monday. The illness started with a cold and has proven a severe annoyance to the patient, compelling her to aban don her usual activities. CALLED TO HASTINGS Prom Tuesday's Dally .Mrs. H. G. McClusky departed this afternoon for Hastings, XMenrasKa, n-hprp shA was railed bv the illness cf her daughter, Miss Catherine mc rriimkv. whn la teachlne in tha.t citv Thi nature oi ine illness is nui irnnwn bv the f&mllv here as the message received here was merely that the daugnter was in. Phone your Want-Ad to the Jour nal office. Call Ho. & a : i y IE 1C N : : i i i : flCi'M H " - A K II H yo u t IT . m s s : : 121 C O ..,. .kmtemu Lam bl caff . v W 'T'BIcrid"7 "CT' BlendM' "A" Blend "A' Blend, 3 lbs. for. ..... . . . . ... .55c De Luxe Vacuum Pack, per lb. . . . r ...39c Liquid Coffee, per bottle .'.35c Black & White, per lb 35c ' ' 3 Pounds for SI Peaberry, very fine, per lb 30c 3 Pounds for 89 : I Beans, Great Northern, 5 lbs. for. . .250 f N Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. for , . .". 15 M Peanut Butter, Linko, 14-oz. jar. . .130 N Walnuts, new crop, soft shell. Lb. ..250 ! j ! i Spaghetti, IGA, 16-oz. tin. . . . . . C0 H Salad Dressing-, IGA, 16-oz. jar. . : .-210 M : : IGA Buckwheat, self ruing, 3-lb. 230 H Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lb. -., . . . 2230 LJ oweet focatoes,r jlvsa, ino. vz " 49 Y Stove PoKsh,f Back;Si f Ms? Caaco, Dairy Maid or ' Fairmont's Better Butter. . Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for . . : . . . . . .250 ; Jelke Good Ludc Oleo, per lb. ..... 100 Prunes, Santa. Clara, 4 lbs. for . . . .20 Prunes, large size.' IGA, 48-Ib. Bag , Day Picc3c!3 KOD! Prices Ucssssily Lor IGA, libby or Mosul, Igz ize can. . . . .7.18c j Hillsdale, broken slices, lsr. 2lA size can. . . . 14c i M Crushed or Sliced, No. 1 poooc: ' - ' : i m : f N i r : s 1 ! N Oeihnibiriotarsittioini : i- m m Ready m 1H V"op ' V f" No.'lrTin No. 2 Tin Noodles, per IV'. 1 m Sprouts, per Soy Sauce, m l Vecetxble Chop Susy, -t l?f. A. Af ' El o ok . . .A. &mom of coffe sit evsry Utte mm4 pocket sir. . I a.f wrkat cmm Mtirfactioii reslly is (top t yosf froeerloosy. F FEE S m m N 2 lbs. for. . Utde Hatchet, Bag SBC size cans, each ...... 10c j coc 5 - y'Th.r V. . i' i 4 ' -' . J - , . - i : I : : -iH Prepared ouey ..25c 5c tin. . .25c o tin. . .20c v. tin. . . .25c V .k M No. 2 tin. . . ; . .V.23c MM 1 m mm me I: : a : : faSSifl v-' . 1 i 1 i i ) u i : : - 5! i I1! U : m m ! f Jcxrnal Want Ads get results axi tse cost is very 4 I a-.-n rf. - as inr iJ91. n4-Std.1t