THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932.
PAGE EIGHT
Firlldoy and Gotiurdoy OpcoSoIIc
Always Think o MULLEN'S vfcon, in csod
Quality Meat and Fancy Groceries
PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts lb. . . .
STEAK, Round or Sirlon, also T. Bones lb.
BEEF ROASTS U. S. Inspected Steers lb. .
SWISS STEAK Cut any thickness lb. . .
SMOKED HAMS, Yz or whole lb. . .
BACON, 10 -12 lb. average lb. . . .
HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE All Meat 3 lbs.
o
EJ3
EQ3
3
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
PRUNES, 50 - 60 size, New Crop 4 lbs. . 2C
RAISINS, New Crop 4 lbs. . . . . 2S3
PURE PRESERVES, A 25c Value for . . E5G
Cofce Dfhc
Blue Arrow, Lb. - iJ
s -nnc
Butternut Offc
COFFEE. Lb. - QjeP
Gooczrs
Products
Macaroni, Egg Noodles
and Spaghetti -
90 pkg., 3 for 250
Cn. Flalxcs
or TOASTIES
Salmon ,
RED. Tall can
-2" r
. -.03
Oxydol (Die
Large 25c Size - lLt
Tissue fPQc
Toilet Paper, 3 for
GEORGIE PORGIE or Dwarf ies Large Package E7o
CATSUP Large Bottle . '. -PEANUT
BUUTTER, 2 lb., jar,,.
SWAN DOWN or JENNY WREN, Lg. Pkg. So
NAVY BEANS 5 lbs. for . . . . . EG
- r
SYRUP, Pennick & Ford, White, Gal. ; . Jpc3
OLEOMARGERINE, Flavor Sweet lb. . . EGG
' . - , . . . , .......
CRANBERRIES Fancy deep red color for sauce 2 lb. SSG
Bring Us Your Eggs Highest Prices Paid
1
Elmvood Drug
Store is Robbed
Last Night
Green Drug Store and the Fuller
Store Burglarized Sometime
Monday Night.
'. Two of the business Houses of Elm
wood suffered Monday night from
the visitation of burglars it was re
vealed this morning when the clerks
at" the Green drug store and the
IF
Ditto (Somes
As certain as the sea
sons change, costly fires
will take their toll.
NOW
Is the time to put your
heating apparatus in good
shapel
NOW
Is the time to protect your
property with 'good insur
ance! Let us show you how
little it costs. We write
every kind of good in
surance. Contrary G Dam
Donat BIdj., Phone 56
Fuller general store arrived to open
the stores for the day's business.
The burglars had made their en
trance to the stores In the same man
ner, that of prying, open a window
and which allowed . free entrance to
the store rooms.
At the Green drug store as far as
could be ascertained a few fountain
pen3 and small articles had been
taken, while at the Fuller store
burglars had helped - themselves to
several suits of underwear, a wise
foresight with the winter coming on.
Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan was noti
fied of the robbery and motored out
to the scene of the crime and was of
the opinion that the burglary was a
home ralent affair. The case is being
investigated and it is hoped that the
party that committed the crime may
be apprehended.
Mrs, Laura Peter
son, Old Resident
of City , Passes On
Resident of This City for Many
'Tears Is Called to the Last
Reward Tuesday.
Convention i
of Sunday School
Workers Tuesday
One of the Most Largely Attended
Meetings in Cass County Held
at Weeping Water.
TO THE PUBLIC
.Reports have, been circulated in
Plattamouth. as to persons .that
might be appointed a3 deputy sheriff
in the event of my election. I desire
to state that there has been no
promises made as to the deputyship,
that while there have been many
who 1 ave sought the. promise of the
office, I have made no pledges. If
elected I shall endeavor to select
some person of high standing and
dependability in the county for the
office, someone that it will not be
necessary to apologize for and who
will be worthy of the office. I wish
th public to understand fully, no
pledges have been made in resspect
to the deputyship.
HOMER SYLVESTER.
Democratic candidate for
Sheriff .
Journal Want-Ada cost only a
few eenta and gat real reaultaf
After an illness that has covered
a period of the last few years and
in which she has gradually been
failing. Mrs. Laura Peterson, 82,
passed away Tuesday afternoon at; 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Peterson has been making
her home for several years with her
niece. Miss Ella Kennedy, who has
cared for the aged lady and min
istered to her wants until the end.
The deceased lady was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis, old
residents of this city, where they lo
cate'! just after the close of the civil
war. Shi spent her lifetime here
and wa3 married in this community
some forty-five years ago to Rasmos
Peterson, who preceded her in death.
Until her health became enfeebled by
the advancing-, years-Mrs. Peterson
and her twin brother, Loran Peter
son maintained the home, later both
moving with the niece. The brother
passed away two years ago.
Mrs. Peterson was a devout mem
ber of the Methodist church since
childhood, being a faithful attend
ant at the church until ill health and
age prevented' her" activities. '
The name of WilHam Shakespeare
now has a good chance of becomlne
known In every college from coast
to coast. Notre Dame has a foot
ball player of that name.
The thirty-second annual conven
tion of the Cass County Association
of Christian "Education was held
Tuesday at Weeping Water. It was
one of the most largely attended of
any of the meetings and some 200
were present. Ttie attendance from
Plattsnouth numbered some forty.
The sessions were held in the
Congregational church, one of the
most attractive church edifices In the
county, being opened by the organ
prelude by Mrs. Carl Day, organist
of the church. r
The inspirational service was led
by C. A. Rawlu of this city and par
ticipated in by the ministers of the
county who are" affiliated with the
association.
The Rev. Ezra Duncan gave one
of the addresses of the morning ses
sion, taking as his subject, Work
ing With God." One of the main ad
dresses was that of Attorney A. L.
Tidd of this city who 6poke on "The
Supreme Need of the Teacher," giv
ing a fine appeal for Christian teach
ing and thought in the lives of each
individual.
In the afternoon the convention
had a number of most inspiring ad
dresses on the work of the Christian
training. Rev. John C. White speak
ing on "Religion in the Home," and
In which he stressed the need of the
religious influence in the home life
as a means of the forming of char
acter.
A group conference was held and
which was participated in by Rev.
H. A'. Nornberg of Murdock, Rev.
Duncan and Rev. White, taking up
phases in the work of Christian" edu
cation.
Rev. 43. W. Rosenlof, state presi
dent, delivered the main address of
the afternoon; taking up the matter
of the church and the school co-op
erating in building better citizens
and in wilch the speaker stressed the
importance of these great American
Institutions in making better men
and women. 1
The election of the officers for the
ensuing year resfilted in the naming
of the following: '" " '
President A. IT. Duxbury, Platts-
mouth.
Vice-President Mrs. Fred H. Gor-
der, Weeping Water.
Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. Fred
i ,(- t
Marquardt, Ayoca:
As the heads 6f the two new de
partments of Youth Leadership and
Leadership Training, Mrs. Floyd Cole
of Weeping Water and Rev. H. A.
Norenberg, of Murdock were select-j
ed. " " -
The evening session, was devoted
to a very much enjoyed musical pro
gram as well as the address of Rev.
White, "Are You Carrying Your Re
ligion or Is Your Religion Carrying
You?"
In hte musical work of the conven
tion the singing was led by Mrs.
E. H. Wescott of this city with Mr.
Wescott as the organist. Other of
the features of the musical portion
of the 'program were vocal numbers
by Don C. York, xylophone numbers
by Anton Bajeck, the Weeping Water
high school brass quartet under the
direction of Miss Marjorie Cole. The
choir of the Congregational church
also gave a part of the program that
was much appreciated.
&Kii;;;:i::ra
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning before Justice of the
Peace Charles L. Graves. William
Grogan, of Syracuse, was arraigned
on the complaint of Chief of Police
Joseph Libershal. The man was
charged with having operated a
motor vehicle with paper tags con
trary to law. To the charge the man
entered a plea 'of guilty and was
given a fine of $5 and costs which
was paid. Mr. Grogan was driving a
car for a party of men solicitors for
magazines when he was taken in cus
tody by the chief of police.
RaiH nnvlnn In f)ai eauntv thla
vear will run about ten miles. Hot
so bad. for "depression" times.
p?cuci C3 Acres
cn Pavement
Electric Power Priced Rinht
CSS
SEARL S. DAVIS
. Exclusive Agent
UflK
22.
t3
MEDIUM 1Q
SIZE - - ; - wC
LARGE
SIZE
L 38c
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
BUTTER Casco, solids, per lb 190
In Quarter Pound Wrapping, 20c Lb.
SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag 480
1 CO-lb. Bag, $4.65
OATMEAL Large size pkg. 130
Quick or Regular
CATSUP Van Camp's, 8-oz. bottle 70
Housewife Brand, 14-oz. Bottle, 10c
P-G or C-W SOAP 7 giant size bars 250
The New Large Bars that Housewives Prefer
CORN FLAKES Large size. Pkg 100
I-S
: i
Pancake Flour, large size package. ..... .150
Choice of IGA or J. Kl. Brands
English Walnuts, 1932 crop.. Lb. . 250
Large Soft Shell Emerald No. 1
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb 330
3-lb. Can, 95c
Santos Peaberry Coffee, 250 lb., 3 lbs. . . .G90
The Finest Santos Obtainable Ground for you Fresh
Sunshine Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy . . . 180
Navy Beans, hew crop.' 5 lbs. for 190
Pineapple, Matched Slices, 2 lg. cans .... 290
Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 50
Assorted Flavors
2 pkgs.
215c
i . Lower Prices on Flour
IGA or Victor Flour grIteed 48-lb. Bag .
M Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. Bag . . .
90c
GSc
A Hi Standard
of Quality
Lge. No. 2y2 Can
1S0
CHOICEST DRIED FRUITS
New crop Raisins, Seedless. 2-lb. pkg 150
Prunes, medium size, 4 lbs. for 250
New crop Peaches, 2 lbs. for 250
Apricots, fancy select, per lb 150
Apricots, extra choice, 2 lbs. 250
POTATOES Peck, 10 ; -Bushel r-.30
CABBAGIP-Wisconsin- Pet.lb.j--I; 2
SWEET POTATOES Market basket 20
TOMATOES Red and ripe, mricet basket.25
TOMATOES Green. Market basket 20 .
PEPPEKS Per 'dozen i-J 15 '
ONIONS Bed or Yellow. Market basket.2b
HEAD LETTUCE &ge. Iceberg? each-.-T
CELEEY Large, fancy. Per bunch -150
CAULIFLOWER Per head.20 and 25
CARROTS Large bunches. Each 5
BANANAS Firm, ripe. Per dozen-"l'-23
FANCY TOKAY GRAPES Per lb. It
JONATHAN APPLES Bushel $1.70
ORANGES Medium size. Per dozen29
J CRANBERRIES Cape Cod. 1-lb. sack .15
FIRST PlUZil
cnnriED goods
PACKED BY NORFOLK
PACKING COMPANY
Pork and Beans
Large 2xz Size Can
Kraut (Fancy)
Large 2'2 Size Can - -
Hominy
Large 2 Vz Size Can -
Sweet Corn
No. 2 size. 3 cans
m
Full 1-lb. Can
100
V2-lb: Can
100
15-lb. Can
50
Borden's Milk
Tall Can, 5c; SIX for -THOMPSON'S
Malted Milk
Delicious. 1-lb. Can -
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Can -DORDEN'S
Chateau Cheese
J4-lb. Pkg. - - -BEST
FOODSs
Mayonnaise
Full Pint Jar - - -
29c
38c
Meat Department
Finest i-Gradc Bcof
The regular quality we have always sold.
Costs a little more but worth the extra I
BEEF ROAST, lb. ... 120
ROUND STEAK, lb. . . .250
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . . .250
D. S. Inspected Dcef
Meets every Government test and a good
quality for the money. At following prices
BEEF ROAST, lb. ... , 90
ROUND STEAK, lb. . . .150
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . . . 150
Porll Sausage, made from only select pure pork. 2 lbs. ..... 250
EI&tnbUTCCr, fresh cut from pure beef. Per pound, ..... .70
Chile Con Came, 2 pounds for . . 350
Fancy Bacon 8 to 10 lb. average. By the piece. Lb.. . , .14J0
VcinCTS, you know the .quality of our weiners. Per lb 150
Conoy Island Franlxfiurtcrs, 2 lbs for 250
CcntC? Cat Po?kX Chops, choice quality. Per lb 120
DonelOSS PorlX DuttS for Slicing or Baking. 2 lbs. . 250
fe!e::::::::n:M:::::::::::s::::::::::H
I
kllllUIH
ii3!inra;;iiii;;!iiH!i:n
CAR ?MCTrra BAIL
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning: . shortly after &
'clock an auto accident occurred on
Jhicago - avenue when a Chevrolet
couple occupied by Mrs. Ira Parsons
and Mrs. George Parsons, Huron,
Houth Dakota, crashed Into the guard
rail along the east side of the avenue.
The ladles were, driving north at
the time of the accident and had
evidently dozed for a few seconds
and lost control of the car and which
broke the guard rail but fortunately
did not- crash into " the creek bed
which, is quite- deep, at the point of
the accident. '
Phone the news to No. 6.
g Thcaat Walliaf Company
4 . Abstract ef Title
3. Phoo 824 - Plattsmoutb
ifiiTMTnTMTMf i.TnTiiti iT T T T
m
a
5 t
SI
t
