PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBJTAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1932.
AN
JUST ONE STEP
AHEAD
out (meiek
JUST ONE STEP
AHEAD
Real
(Cosv,t Week
All TMo Weeli
Real Coat Values That We Are Proud To Offer!
Fur Sets
Fitch nri B)
Racoon
Caracul
Uolf Dog
Mar Mink
kvj Fabrics
Smart Styles
Sport oats
0ress oats
Polo oats
fienty of styles and colors to choose from. All New
Our Challenge Sale Also Includes
Beautiutul Coats at $14.95 $24.95
Rabbi Frederick
insurance (Policy Conn Speaks to
Rotary Club
III! II II .Ai'riOlXs T- 11 I Is V- II IT' 1 ' 1 I 1
All Silk LiniflgsHP
Viy All Interlined Wm-MM&
is an Important
CONTRACT
It may involve the payment
of thousands of dollars.
It should be properly writ
ten and recorded by an es
tablished agency.
It should be with a strong,
dependable stock company.
Your insurance policies should be
as carefully written as the deeds
to tne property that they protect!
Protect what You Have
with Good Insurance
Buxbury 6 Davis
REPRESEKTIKC
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
Death of Well
Known Louisville
Resident Today
Peter C. Stander Dies at Omaha Hos
pital After Illness of Sev
eral Woek3 Past.
Distinguished Orator and Leader
Gives Wonderful Address on Need
of World Understanding.
THE SAME
SATOSFOEB
smile-!
$2995
From Monday's Dally
Peter C. Stander, 66, lifelong resi
dent of Cass county, died at an early
hour this morning at a hospital at
Omaha where for the past several
weeks he has been in grave condition
Mr. Stander was taken ill at his home
at Louisville two weeks ago with
what was thought tho flu and his
condition became such that it was
necessary to take him, to the hospital
as be developed pneumonia. On last
Tuesday morning he suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage and since that
trime has been ' gradually growing tim
weaner. lover
Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha,
one of the most distinguished lead
ers of the west in. lines of religious
thought, wa3 the sneaker at the
meeting of the Rotary club at their
session Tuesday noon.
The meeting was held in observ
ance of Armistice day and wa3 un
der the leadership of Mayor John P.
Sattler, who introduced the speaker
of the day. The Rotary quartet also
gave several numbers during the
opening portion of the program.
Tne address was a masterly one
and which carried tho message of
world peace and co-operation in set
tling the problems of the present day
for all mankind. The speaker de
tailed the work for world peace in
various fields and among all people
and lauded the efforts of the lead
ers of the world in promoting the
cause of universal brotherhood of
man. Rabbi Cohn extolled the leau
ership of Woodrow Wilson in the
cause of world peace and told of the
formation of the League of Nations,
the dream and ideal of the great war
president, which he had hoped would
lead the world out of the shambles
of the world war and to avoid any
future war of the proportions of the
last great struggle. The speaker
commenting on the reaction to the
iggestion of President Wilson for
a world wide peace move, pointed to
the fact that in all lands the mem
ory of President Wilson is enshrined
ana monuments ana memorials pay
honor to him, whil9 in his ow
country ne was received witn scorn
and hi3 country rejected his idealism
and brought him to his grave, vic-
of the war and broken hearted
the rejection of hi3 plan for
f7,tfflV
Pr) ' OS!
No vexations disappointments when you shop at Black & White,
and always the pleasing knowledge that you have bought only
a hi quality foodstuff, at the lowest possible price. Our econom
ical method of doing business that eliminates the waste of lost
accounts, delivery systems, etc., coupled with the greatest bny-
conneccion in existence toaay rue powerful independent
in
KIDDIES
COATS
TRY TO MATCH THESE VALUES
1 - . $1-95
. $2-95
Ail-Wool Chinchilla
Coat Sets. 2 to 6
Timme Fur Fabrics
3-pc. Coat Sets. 2 to 6
isses, iris oats
Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats and fine
ChmchillasAJust what $995
every gin wants. to 14
Camel Pile Fur Fabric'
Coat Sets. 7 to 14. - -
Polo, Sport and Dress
Coats of the smartest styles
- $3
, $3.95
$5-95
Tne deceased was a loved and world peace. The speaker cited the
I honored figure In Louisville where nations that are now members 01
since 1885 he has been identified! the League of Nations and told of
with the business life of that place, the many disputes between nations
He has been active In the community that this organization of the peoples
in social and religious circles and! had prevented
was a long time -member and active
Our Challenge Special! A BSatJ: IF&Qe
wattBa ynoDr eatt aSfl ttMs weed
Pease
Cass County's Style Show
Style
Shorn
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
For
Alfalfa Hay
Second and Third
Cuttings
SEARL S. DAVIS
Get your Softool Supplies at the
Bates Book 8 to re where quality fs
high and prices low.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray, one
or tne well known medical men of
Cass county, depatted Sunday for
Omaha where he entered the St.
Catherine's hospital for treatment
and an operation. The operation is,
such that it will be necessary fof
the doctor to remain for some time
at the hospital and it is hoped that
the operation will result in perman
ent relief. Tho friends over the coun
ty are trusting that Dr. Brendel will
soon be able to return to his profes
sional duty at
to good health.
Murray and restored
Don't send your money away If
you want to see real prosperity In
Cass county. Plattsmouth Is the
logical "big town" shopping point
for every resident of the county.
Tbomas WalSag Coeaptay 7
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsnottth 4
The Miostaels of 1 93
Written and Directed by Bennett and Cook - - Presented by American Legion
Thursday - Friday, Nov. 17 - 18
LEGION COMMUNITY BUILDING, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
R. Foster Patterson, Interlocutor Mixed Chorus of; Twelve Voices
"Cap" Gayer, "Wink" Sprecher, Raymond Cook, Wayne Bennett, End Men
You Will Laugh Till You Cry
Ml
With The 'Four Sob Sisters'
in
Whata NfehtS Whata HightS
Featuring Mary Beverage, Millie Bulin, Anna Mae Sandin and Bennett and Cook!
GENERAL ADMISSION 253
Choice Heserved Seats - - 35o
Reservations at Klauzy's beg. Nov. 15
worker In the Methodist church of
that TIfLr.. v."
Peter C. Standbr waa born Sept
ember 16, 1866, at the family home
stead south of Louisville, where his
parents, the lat Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stander, had settled at an early day.
He was one of a 'family of fourteen
children, all of whom have occupied
active places in the life of their
childhood home. He came to Louis
ville with his father and brother
James, In 1S85 and they established
a general mercantile business which
they operated for'a number of years
and as well engaging in the banking
business. Later years Mr. Stander
with his brother, Arthur, have con
ducted a hardware and undertaking
business, one of the large business
houses in the city of Louisville. Mr.
Stander was married on May 16,
1893, to Miss Elizabeth Shyrock and
to them was born nine children, who
with the widow eurvlve the passing
of this splendid citizen and neighbor.
The children are -Mrs. O. W. Low.
Minneapolis; Dr. Thomas and Dr.
Theodore Stander. Denver: Miss
Dorothy Stander, St. Paul, Minne
sota; Miss Edith Stander, Lexington;
Mrs. Oscar Humm, Jacksonville, Illi
nois; Prank Stander of Denver; Mrs.
Chester White, Louisville and John
Warren Stander, residing at home
and a student in the Louisville high
school.
There is also Eurviving seven bro
thers and three sisters, George
Stander of Plattsmouth; James,
Henry, Arthur and Mrs. W. A. Cleg
horn, all of Louisville; William E
Stander of Orange. California; Louis
Stander of Archer, Nebraska; Ralph
Stander of Wils'ey. Kansas: Mrs
Peter .Spangler of Weeping Water
and Mrs. Roy P. Clifford of San
Mateo, California.
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WED
ac-
DEATH OF AGED HAN
From Monday's Dally
Andrew B. Johnson. 71. died this
morning at 4 o'clock at his home In
Louisville, following a stroke some
two weeks ago. Mr. Johnson came
to the United States forty-two years
ago and Has resided In Nebraska
since that time, coming to Louisville
sixteen years ago and has since made
his home with his brother. Frank
Johnson and with, whom he had been
associated in business. Mr. Johnson
was unmarried and leaves to mourn
his loss three brothers and one sis
ter, Frank of Louisville; Joseph of
Weeping Water; Mrs. Amanda John
son of Nehawka and Otto Johnson,
residing in Sweden. V.
The Journal will csDpeeiata your
phoning in news Mm. Cfcfl (So.
6. Thanks
On Wednesday afternoon In this
city occurred the marriage of two
of the well known and highly-'es
teemed residents of Cass county, Mrs
Mary Roerbeck of south of Platts
mouth and Mr; Joseph Bauer of
Union.
The wedding occurred at the offices
of Judge A. H. Duxbury at the court
nouso and tne marriage lines were
read in the usual impressive man
ner of the Judge as the lives of the
estimable couple were Joined.
The bride was gowned in a travel
ing suit of dark blue and with
cessorie3 to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt of
Union attended tho ceremony and
witnessed tho wedding.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Bauer motored to Union where
the groom has a most charming home
awaiting the coming of the new
mistress of the household.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Beil, residing south of
this city and where for the past few
years, she ahs made her homo and
cared for the aged parents. The
bride 13 highly esteemed by all who
have the pleasure of knowing her.
The groom Is one of the well known
residents of Union where he has long
resided and is engaged in the car
penter business. He is a gentleman
of high standing and character who
commands the respect of a large
circle of friends.
The many friends will Join in their
sincere wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bauer
for a long and happy wedded life
i
Grocers' Alliance, enables ns to meet and beat all competition. ES
Texas Seedless Grape Fruit, each ... 5 S
Cranberries, per lb 10 3j
Value Milk, 4 cans for 190 g
Oranges, juicy, per dozen 250 s
Apples, 4 lbs. for. ., lOt
Coffee, Del Monte, per lb 330
Corn, First Prize, No. 2 cans, 3 for. .250
Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar ..... 190
Pumpkin, IGA, Ige. No. 2JA can .... 100
Olives, Stuff'd with Pimento, 14-oz. . 250
Blue Barrel Soap, 5 bars for . 250
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 400
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for .250
Pr eserves, Del Monte, full 2-lb. jar . . 390
Apricot with Pineapple
Dill Pickles, full quart jar 150
Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 200
Quarter Lb. Wrapped, 21c Lb.'
Shortene, for best cooking, 3-lb. can . 550
A Pure Vegetable Shortening rs
Norfolk Cut Beets, Ige. No. 2Y2 can . 100 g
Lana Cut Pineapple, 6-oz. tin 50
m
Look what a NicUle will Buy at
Black & White
First Prize Canned Vegetables
Med. Size Tins Full 16-Oz.
Lima Beans Hominy Red Beans
Nar. Grain Corn Pork and Beans
Packed right here In Plattsmouth by the
Norfolk Packing Company
CARD OF THANES
I wish to thank the voters of East
Rock Bluffs for their support in my
election as precinct assessor. I shall
always remember this with grati
tude.
ALFRED GANSEMER.
SPECIAL
lomonstration 1
f
EHeinz Product's i
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fancy Baby Beef Roast, per lb.. . . .100
Round and Sirloin Steak, per lb 150
Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 70
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for . 250
Veal Steak, home dressed, lb. 200
Boneless Pork Butts, per lb. .... . 12J0
Fine for Frying or Baking
Fancy Center Cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs. . 250
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 150
Boneless Smoked Pork Butts, lb. . . . 100
Pork Liver, per lb 00
Fancy Baby Beef Liver, lb. ....... . 150
Fancy Club Steaks, lb 200
Spring Chickens Dressed
All Day Sat., Nov. 12 1
at
GROCERY
i OYSTERS
You will And Fresh .Oysters on sale
In our Meat Despartment at all times.
lM!LlLl:U!mt!nLi!L,,r!S:
