PAGE SIX
FLKETSHOTTTH SEMI - WEEKS? JOVXNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.
Women who consider the ECONOMICAL IMPORTANCE
t
of reliable Quality, EVERYDAY, together with consistently low prices on EVERY
item ... do ALL their buying here. You, too, can save by trading at Hinky-Dinky!
WARFIELD'S PURE BAKING
CHOCOLATE &
No. 2 Can - 1Ui
Jtint think of It, n hlfh cradr rborolate for
mtkrr. rHhity, eto., r.t n ttrlfr tr.r lclt' Ibr col
of prcxiairtion. A frn jc-nrm atro thin same
rhofilatr nold at - tor n -ll. inkf.
Mussehnan's
Apple Sauce oke J. (f$c
Urn- in m oqvonri fIn cn thi blitu icrail
Apiilf Sauce. You eiat ufford to mnkc it. at
ISP
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 29th
PORK LOIN ROAST lb. c
C'fcolrr. Iran. :t to 5 lb. avc nl, ItoantM, extra fine tjualHj".
SMOLKD ROULETTES jssts. 9c
Untd'm rUil mcgnr cure. All bone and fat removed.
Shoulder ROAST. . Ib. SC
Cboice qnalitr I". S. Inspected corn fed Href.
SPARE RIBS Ib. Sc
Krexli. meaty, (ir.n nntl trmler for hakins; or liarherais
PORK CHOPS . . lb. 2c
Select renter rals vnly, rib tr loin, any thicbnrws deNired.
HAMBURGER ... lb.
I-'reMb rroBUb lean iarnt only. 100 pore. Fine for
meat loaf.
Pork TENDERLOIN lb. 22c
l'renh, fiamt Quality pork In whole piece or in pat tie.
Breakfast BACON "rv 8c
Snlfl funoy t.!I-tl t'orel brand Quality. SnKar
r 11 red, lilrkory Ktnoked.
GRAPEFRUIT SALE
Large Size Florida Marsh Seedless
2 CARLOADS (924 Boxes)
CraprfruU nre now at their bent. On aale Satur
day. Thin Uln. wweet. Juicy, lovely fruit. You'll
probably want at leant 6 or 12 when you aee them.
Med.
for
Large Size, Dozen, 45c
Keep that Scboo'slrl ComplexIoaPgjr Bsi"
Silver Bar
Wo. 1 Tall can, 7y2o
No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
Tomatoes 3 fOP 29c
First Prizo Narrow Grain
MM Medium Can . . .
Extra Fancy A eEc
Deep Red Wash. Winesaps TT lbs. s&APJt)
NSW PiatOeS U. S. Grade No. 1
Fey. large clean Texas Triumphs
5-ib. Bag, 18c 10-Eb. Bag - -
POTATOES Large Idaho OA.
fcr ltiikinK. 15-lb. Cloth Hn - - - - - J V
SEED POTATOES 100 lbs. Qr
Jo. 1 Kumll Minnesota Karl;- Ohio;. Bag - WV
GREEN BEANS . Kc
I'aacj, Hound trlnKlem. Lb. ------
CARROTS or BEETS Kc
I.prce Uuneliex. ITaeh - -------- - J
TOMATOES 9 ?KC
Green Onions or Rhubarb 9
I.arc- liuiirhrc. Kr.oa - -- -- -- - a
CUCUMBERS 1 flr
Fancy I.onfs Hot tJnrjxe. I'aeh ----- A V7
ONION SETS 71r
AM o!or.. Ier Ib. - -- -- -- --
ONION PLANTS 9 Cr
White or Yellow. Ld BUNCHES OL.
WORY SOAP
Guest size, 4 bars, 15c
bars V bars v
Del .Monte Crushed
Pineapple,
or Bonnie Less Red Pitted
CHERRIES QjV
Ko. 10, 'Gallon can
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
In Syrup
a e sy. k
can
POST BRAN
Flakes Qc
PRg. - - Cr
Wilson's Certified
Margarine
Son H0C
Kinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
"-r.-.ji9e
Casco Crcamory
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton.
Quartered. 23c Ib.
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR ff&c
10-Jb. CIcth Bag - 1$
C & H PURE CANE CO-10C-lb.,
S4.E3; 10-lb. D&C
Fancy Eius Rose
3-Ib. CeHo. bag - IL&l
Bob White Laundry
Otn. Family, 10 bars.
P-G, Cryst. White or OC-
Maple Valley GcMen Bantam Com, Ifo. 1 can
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2y2 can, 3 for
Eatweil Slacker el, 1-lb. tall can, 3 for
liacarcni, Spaghetti or Shell Hacarcni, 2 lbs. for
Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. sic?, 2 lbs., 2.ZC ; zvzall sire, 4 lbs
Seedless EaisLns, 4-lb. bag-, 2L9p ; 2-lb. bag
- S:
.23
.25 ?t
.25 p
-150
;m Osasas1 Wfeeatt al
The Wonder Vitamin Food I
TSl
and Vitality. -
Kail box too to factory for 82-pc. Jig Saw Puzzle
Kfee?v EuIds Health, Strength
3
Butteranst
Salad
1CC0 ISLAND or RELISH
8 oz.
Jar
SEMIEMOLE
c by T S S S U E
Ab.oi.i.i, 3 for 19c
port and
"ceHoa toff
K00 SHCET3
met thm oswof 650
Babbitt's Cleanser, 3 cans for 1O0
Hot Shot, Drain Pipe Cleaner, can 190
Eon Ami Powder, 2 cans for 250
Crystal Sal Soda, 2y2-lb. pkf 7 Y2 0
Tobacco, all brands, 15c size, 2 cans 250
Eo.ll Durham cr Buffalo, G pkgs 250
Union Leader Tobacco, 10c tin, 3 for 250
P
a Mb. 9fir
gSik i-lb. 150
Green Japan or Orange Pekoe
rtSCKNUr
French Dressing
or BARBECUE
SAUCE C
8-or. Rcttlo
BLUE RIBBON
MAILT
;o 1L steaMa,
Amerlea'a
Ln riceat
Seller
can
Safety
Sealed"
rvi. TT.rm.
Nl. J. B's Grind gives Best Results in Percolator, Dripulator or Pot
Can . Can .Q)(DC can . . . . .SC
IBI. J. B. Co's M. J. B. Co's
Aladdin Coitee can . S7C J. R.CoSgee ;;'flb;24Jc
FLGUR Guaranteed
5-lb, 15; 10-lb, 29
24-lb, 530. 48-lbs.
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs. 79c
S91
Calo Bog Food
The ideal Ration for
Dogs, Puppiea or
Ca . . . 10e
Mans
Best Money
Can Buy
3-lb. Can -
4T
P5Mctowiryfc
Best
IFILCOXUIKL
Scientifically "Balanced"
for Success in all your
Baking!
24 lbs. 63c $7lQ
40 lbs. . . . . jl
FINE SOCIAL MEETING
The home of Mrs. I. G. Egenber
ger was the scene of a very pleasant
social event on Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion beingr the meeting of
the W. R. C. Mrs. George L. Farley
was associate hostes3 and assisted
Mrs. Egenberger in tha entertaining,
The afternoon wa3 snent in the
singing of the patriotic song3 C3 well
as a fine program given by a number
of the talented local people.
The Drosrram comnrised a vocal
number by Mrs. Gilbert Hirz, a piano
solo by Francis Stoll. readings by
Mrs. Hazel Jameson and Mrs. W. J.
H. Petter, as well as a piano number
by Miss Edna May Petersen and a
readine by Mrs. Lois Troop, all be
ing very artistically given.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments closed a most
enjoyable occasion.
Werner Pre
IimiRary Hearing
is Started
Oxmcr of Hillard Hotel Accused
Murder, and Arson as Kesult
of Burning of Hotel.
of
Omaha. Preliminary hearing for
Harry Werner, owner of the Millard
hotel here, on charges of murder
thru arson and of burning Insured
property, began in police court here
Monday, and after a legnthy after
noon session, was continued until
Tuesday afternoon.
The charges are the outgrowth of
the fire that destroyed the hotel the
night of Feb. 8 and resulted in the
death of seven firemen, five of whom
were crushed to death when a wall
caved in.
The charges were filed after a
lengthy investigation by state off!
cial3. Deputy County Attorney Craw
ford asserted the state would show
that the fire was not started by de
fective wiring but by "something
that caused an immediate flame."
Robert Hutchens, night engineer
i at the hotel, was the first witness
called by the state.' He testified that
on the night of Feb. 7 he found
hWeiner in a laundry room. Weiner
M 1 l i j
ing to couple a piece of rubber hone
to a sprinkler valve. The other end
of the hose. Ilutchqns testified, hung
out of a window. Jlutchens testified
that Weiner told him "I am fixing
the sprinkler valve."
The engineer, who left town short
ly after the fire, at first refused to
answer questions about why ho left
but finally said "I got a letter so :
left town."
At this point, Deputy State Attor
ney General Ramsey, who was active
in the investigation that preceded the
filing of the charges, handed to de
fense attorneys a letter that lay on
the exhibit table. . The letter, ad
dressed to Hutchins. wa3 mail3d in
Omaha on March 17 and contained a
threat ordering him to "get out of
town or be put on the spot." It also
carried a warninc against "squeal
ing" and wa3 signed with the name
"Jammie."
Hutchens said that after leaving
here he had gone to Missouri visit
ing "first one place, then another."
State Journal.
W.H. Venner,
Old Veteran, at
Last Long Rest
Long Time Eesident of Thi3 Com
munity Dies at Home Here Mon
day After Long Illness.
Monday cveninir at 7:40 at the
family home in this city occurred th?
death of William II. Venner, 88, one
of the last surviving veterans of the
civil war in this city.
Mr. Venner had been ill for the
past ceveral month3 and gradually
i
failing until death came last evening
to his relief. Mr. Venner was for
many years a resident or tne wynaru
community where he wa3 engaged in
farming, but in recent years has made
hi3 home in thi3 city, where with
Mrs. Venner. he spent the declining
years.
This SDlendid old eentleman was
one of the most genial of men per-
onallv and had a larpre circle of
i
friends in the city and surrounding
country, who will mis3 very much his
presence now that he has been called
away.
Mr. Venner is survived by the
widow, their daughter having pre-j
ceded the father in death a num
ber of years ago.
HEN MOTHERS KITTENS
One of the farmers residing near
this city has a bantam hen that can
qualify in the believe-it-or-not class.
This hen was in the setting mood
.when a litter of three kittens arrived
J at the farm and these were located
I near wnere the hen was setting, inc
small kittens, chilled, would crawl
up under the wing of the hen and
soon Mrs. Hen forsook the thoughts
cf setting and devoted herself to the
care of the kittens, following them
and attempting to get them to enjoy
her repasts of corn or wheat. The
hen finally wished to hover the kit
tens each night and made necessary ,
the locking up of the hen, who now
is back on the old Job of setting.
IS
iOlilP
S All TBqSg Weelk 1
Services at Sattler Funeral Home
Largely Attended by the Old
Friends and Neighbors.
The biggest 5 and 10c values we have had in years.
A few odds and ends that sold as high as 50c are
being offered. Some of this stock has soiled labels,
otherwise the merchandise is O. K. For instance
24 cans of Malt, several brands, at only 10c per can.
Don't glvo your printing to out-of-town
salesmen. Journal pay
rolls are spent almost 100 per
cent right here In Plattsmouth.
Poultry and Eggs
We guarantee you not less
than the following
Friday and
Saturday
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 9$
Hens, Leghorns, lb. . 70
Roosters, lb. 50
1933 Broilers, lb.. .1G
1 Vz-b. and up
Eggs, in Cash 100
Cream
In the past few weeks we have had
numerous calls from heads of
some of the big Creameries who
have cream stations in this coun
ty, asking us, or begging us, to
lower our cream price to the
FARMER. ... But we have Ig
nored all of their offers and we
will continue to pay you all we
possibly can for your Cream, as
we havo in the past. We want
your Cream and are going to pay
you what it is actually worth 1
WE PAY CASH
PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE
Formerly Farmers Co-Op. Creamery
. . Telephone 94
From Wednesday's ally
Tills afternoon at the Sattler fun
eral home was held the services for
W. H. Venner, long time resident of
this community, who passed away
on Monday evening at tne family
home in this city. There was a large
number of the old friends in attend
ance at the services.
J. Sims Davis, of Omaha, reader.
conducted the beautiful and comfort
ing Christian Science services, bring
ing the message of the glory of the
life to come and into which Mr. Ven
ner has gone to his just reward.
Prank A. Cloidt gave as a solo num
ber, "Abide With Me," while the Ma
sonic quartet composed of Frank A.
Cloidt, Raymond C. Cook, II. G. Mc-
Clusky and It. W. Knorr, gave two
of the hymns requested by the fam
ly. "Lead Kindly Light" and "In
Thee O Spirit True and Tender."
Obituary
Yfilliam II. Venner, the son of
John and Jane Venner, was born Oct,
4, 1844, near . Corydon, Harrison
county. Indiana. He wa3 ono of a
family of nine brothers and sisters,
of which but one brother, !.m,
near Hartsville, Ind., is living. Mr.
Venner attended college at Harts-
vill3 and spent several years during
his young manhood teaching school.
During the Civil war, he enlisted
with Co. E of the 134th Indiana vol
unteers, serving until the end of
the war. About 1S77 he came to
Nebraska where he engaged in farm
ing. With the exception of a few
years spent near Hay Springs, Xebr.,
he has resided in and near Platts
mouth since that time.
He was married to Alva R. Cole,
Jan. 8, 1885, and to this union one
child, De Ella May, was born, who
passed away seven years ago. He is
survived by his wife and the one
brother, also a number of nieces and
nephews.
Mr. Venner loved truth and good
ness ana tnea 10 coniorm me 10
these principles. He was always
friendly and Jovial and nothing made
him hanpier than to entertain his
friends in his home. Thus ends a
long and useful and happy life here.
m
Libby, Del Monte or IGA j
PEACHES 1 fl
No. 1 can 1 Vt
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Sclids, per lb
fiinrter-t1, 24c Ib.
23c
Finest Pink
SALMON
1-lb. tall can
10c
CORN MEAL
10 lbs
Yellow cr White
15c
IGA Tall liilk
Van Camp's Pork and Eeans
IGA Tomato Soup
IGA Pepper, 2-oz. pkg.
Camay Toilet Soap
Jell Povrdcr
Household Cleanser
Kirk's Cocca Hdw. Soap
Crepe' ITapkius, 2pkgs. '
Early Eiser Yeast
IGA Cera Starch
Shredded Wheat
Vk-lb. tin Hershey Cocoa
1-lb. jar Peanut Butter ra
IGA Shrimp
Pest Tcasties, largs size
Catsup, 14-cz. Bottle
Linko War or Green Beans
Pineapple, ITo. 1 flat tin rr
Candy Bars, 3 for 10c 5
IGA Pork-Beans, No. 2V2
IGA Mayonnaise, 5-oz. jar gj
Edled Cats, large size pkg.
Advertising wrri keep the wheels
of business turning, even In "de-
oresslon times." Don't overlook
that fact, Kir. Merchant.
i
i?
Thomas Walliaf Company
Abstract! of Title
Phone 824 - Plattamottta
FREE
OIL and
CANDY
Sat., April 29th
to Introduce the NEW
2 Quarts Coryell 70 Oil and Candy
FEEE with Each 5 Gallon Purchase !
HIQHER ANTI - KNOCK
NO INCREASE IN PRICE
Try One Fill and Compare!
The Finest Gasoline at the
Same Low Price
1932 April 29th 1933
Coryell Service Station
-j mi m
nomo uniiou numa vpsmwu
Ernest C Giles
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
IGA Guaranteed I Bob White
FLOUR $.C9 SOAP HQ-
4S-lb. sack 1Q bar3 for 7C
Miller's Special rancy T G A
COFFEE JOr PINEAPPLE fQu
Per lb. f No. 2 size can. "C
Ecsedale Sweet Tender Large 2y2 Size Cans
Green PEAS OC HOMINY ?C
No. 2 cans, 2 for. 3 cans for LtvL
B c4&Sb ASPAEAGUS, home grown, 2 bunches15
BfjQjiSTEAWBEEEIES, pint Dox IOC
JpPIE PLANT, 2 bunches for 5p
JltekjyiUUS GItAPE FEUIT, large, C for 2SC
W anc(U&fcomoitsms'VrFulxt 5
S reiacLS BANANAS, firm, ripe, 3 lbs 230
a
a
a
a
a
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
Friday-Saturday Specials
Fancy A No. 1 Beef Roast, per lb. . 12$
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 12
Round and Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . 17$
Sandwich Spread Q!c
ARN'S SPECIAL. Very tasty. Per Ib. - -
1 Ml f
Pork Chops, center cuts, per lb.. .12$
Boston Pork Butts, per lb 12$
a
Swiss's Coral Bacon
Ji-lb. Cellophane Package - -
7
Pork Loin paddies, 2 lbs 350
Pork Brains, per lb 7J
Hog Liver, per lb 5
Plattsmoufth's Leading
vuwi UKOCCJ
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