MONTAT, MAY 8, 1933.
PLOTSUOTJTH SEI1I - WEEKLY 7DUS27AL
PAGE THREE
COMMUNITY APPROVAL
Because this store ALWAYS sells Fine Quality Food, and
EVERY item is low priced not just a few 'Teatures!"
Musselman's
SAUCE
4 for 29c
Ho. 2
Can
2 cans, 15
Ad for Tues., Wed. May 9th, 10th
KUNEE'S Fancy Wax
or Green
BEANS
Happy Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
matched Slices
No. 2y2
Can
2 for 29'
RIB BOIUNG BEEF, choice, lean quality, lb 4Y2c
PORK STEAK, young, tender, very little bone, 2 lbs . 17c
SHOULDER STEAK, corn fed U. S. Inspected, lb. . . . 10c
FRANKFURTERS, Swift's Ige. size, delicious, lb.. .7Y2c
PORK SAUSAGE, fresh, with Old Plan, seasoning, lb. . 5c
SUMMER SAUSAGES, Swift's choice assortm't, lb. . . 15c
Include THIRI.GER, rKHVELE.iT and SALOMI. Fine for cold lnnchea.
Strawberries, ull quarts, 2 or
Fancy Red Ripe Arkansas
Apples, deep red Winesaps, 4 lbs. . .
Lettuce, est. Ige. crisp heads, each.
Potatoes, Red River, seed. 100 lb.. .
Onion Sets, red, white, yellow, lb.. .
Green Peppers, fey. Ige. size, each .
25c
.5c
.69c
..5c
. 2C
Hanky-Dinky
FLOUR
24-lb., 59 $109
48-lb 1
Kuner's Very
Small Sweet
PEAS
lYo. 2
Cans
15c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
Tenders weet Brand Sugar CSorn. med. can St
Earl's Bed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
Emerald Leaf Spinach, No. 2y can, 2 for ; 25
Fancy Bine Bose Bice, 3 lbs: for 15
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15
Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15
P & G, Crystal White or
Omaha Family
SOAP
lObars, 25c
Sunshine Krispy
2-lb. Caddy ...
'.1"M-W-W'I-M-I-IW"I-I"
GREENWOOD
STILL CONTESnJES P00BLY
Mrs.' Frances Purdy, one of the
long tine residents of the city, has
for the past several weeks been con
f red to her home, she still being
quite poorly. The many friends will
rpgret to learn that this estimable
lady has not been feeling the best,
and trust that she may be able to
soon resume her usual activities.
TO LOCATE IK CITY
T. C. McCarty. a resident here sev
eral years ago, 13 to again return to
make this city his home. Mr. . and
Mrs. McCarty will move here from
Omaha soon and reside in the resi
dence property of Mr. McCarty at
Seventh and Oak Areets, the resi
dence now occupied by the L. D.
Hiatt family. Mr. Hiatt and family
will move to the Shrader residence
on North Fourth street.
w
DTD YOU ever notice how
most of these speed rec
ords are made by people
who aren't going any
where? Look out for
speeders and be sure to
see us about your auto
mobile insurance.
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
2Td
SOME OF TEEM ABE THAT WAY
Erastus Jones was "wedded, and was
longing for relief
From the ebon tinted colored dame
who kept him fast in tow:
For her voluble tongue made trouble,
and brought 'Ras a ton of grief.
So he hied him to a lawyer to re
late his tale of woe.
Jedge, I want to git a 'vorceraent
fum 'at trifilin' wife I got;
Fu her waggin tongue s a-drivin
me to de virgin o despair,
An de langwlsh she uses, Jedge, Jus
keeps de wires hot
A-makin it uncomf'able w'en Bhe
dun gets on do air.
She's tuned in all day long, sah, an
makes night a hidjus dream
Wid de dictionary words she's learn
ed an' 'en turns 'em loose on
me;
Her voice is like a micafome, al's
comin' in a stream
So It's done got up to you, Jedge, fu
to somehow git me free."
"Now 'Rastus, on what grounds do
you your claims to freedom
press?
Can't we by some diplomacy your
indifferences amend?
Wouldn't mutual forbearance and
adjudgment, more or lees,
Be more equable than a suit at law
you might fail to defend?"
"I'Be dun tried 'at it ain't no good
she'll Just harrang and shout.
An keep her tongue a-waggin all de
time an' every day."
"But 'Rastus, in her tirades what
does she mostly talk about?"
M 'At's de whole endurln trouble,
Jedge; 'at woman don't neveh
Bay." "K"
From Saturday's Dally
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at the county court.
will you be able to
buy as much for your money as right now. Right now
you can buy a pure all wool custom tailored Suit for
$17.25. We expect an advance on these most any day.
Order Now for Later Delivery
BSTTCH SEC US
Weocotfc
James Greer was brought home
from the hospital much Improved.
Frank Coleman returned to his
work at Ashland Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters moved in
to the E. O. Miller property this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley, Thel-
ma and Lucille were Lincoln visitors
Saturday.
Billy Mason of Ashland spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his cous
in, Robert Mason.
Mrs. Opal Hartsook, of Chicago,
tcLiue m weanesaay evening ror a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Katie "Woodruff and Mrs. Dora
Leesley attended church at Ashland
several evenings last week.
Miss Elsie Hightshoe, of Ashland,
visited relatives and friends here on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
The Greenwood Woman's club have
postponed their meeting until May
17, to meet with Mrs. P. L. Hall.
Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mrs. Vera
Shepler and Miss Alice Boucher were
Lincoln visitors on last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters return
ed home Monday evening from their
visit In Omaha and at Verdon, Nebr.
Mrs. Aaron Wright and Mrs. E. A.
Land on attended a meeting of the
South Ashland club on last Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller moved to
Ashland last Saturday, where he is
to be engaged in the insurance busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny from Crete
have moved Into Mrs. Reddick's
house. They will soon open a new
store here.
W. S. Karnes left last Tuesday for
Seymour, Missouri, on business. He
returned home Saturday evening by
way of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathis left
for their home at Kirk, Colo., last
Friday. They expected to visit a few
other places on their way.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strong, of
near Lincoln visited her sister, Mrs.
Walter Collins and family, south of
town on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert enter
tained Supt. and Mrs. H. E. Warren
and sons, Lee Knolle and Miss Le
nora Larsen at dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong at
tended the union meetings at the M.
E. church in Ashland Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Stradley and
family moved into the Gus Sorman
home the first of this week. They
have recently purchased the prop
erty. O. E. Miller, of Ashland, was a
visitor in Greenwood, where he was
looking after some business as well
as visiting with his many friends
here.
Mrs. Katie Woodruff, Mrs. Ralph
Lapham, Mrs. Dora Leesley and Miss
Elsie Hightshoe, of Ashland, were
Lincoln shoppers on Thursday after
noon. '
O. E. S. kensington will meet next!
Wednesday afternoon. May 10, with;
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mrs. Wm.
Armstrong as hostesses at the Lang-
don home.
Business at the blacksmith shop of
S. S. Petersen has been Increasing un
til he has found It necessary to em
ploy a man to assist him in getting
the work done.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. Lou Hurl-
but, Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. G
W. Lunciford went to Waverly Wed
nesday afternoon to attend the Royal
Neighbor kensington.
Ray Rouse and his father are mov
ing a school house northwest of town
onto the Maher farm. It will then
be repaired to replace the house that
was burned some time ago.
C. E. Woolman, who owns and op
erates the White Rose filling station
at Waverly, has leased the White
Rose station here. They will sell gas,
oil, lunches, soft drinks, etc.
Warren Ellison, son of Mrs. Geo.
Lunciford, and Ray Richart are both
working at Nehawka, where they are
assisting with the laying of the new
cement pavement on highway 24.
Gust Sorman, who with the fam
ily, have been residing In the south
ern portion of the city on last Wed'
nesday moved to the Laughlin prop
erty in the northwestern part of
town.
The M. E. Guild was pleasantly en
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the church by Mrs. H. E. Warren and
Mrs. Harry Marloff. After the busi
ness meeting the time was spent
sewing carpet rags and visiting. De
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the even
ing. J. P. Sturm, the shoemaker, has
not been feeling very well of late,
and although he has been in town
for the past six .months, he has been
down town but a few times. He is
enjoying a very fair business. Mr.
eoaabreDEoca
We pay real Cash for Cream and as
high a price as can be secured in
Lincoln. You get top price always,
and in addition receive it in Cash.
Better Bring Your Cream to
e. l. Mcdonald
Greenwood, Nebraska
Sturm received an injury when he
was young, from which he has never
fully recovered.
Vincent Grady and his mother,
Mrs. Ella Grady, were In Lincoln on
last Wednesday, where they were at
tending a hearing in re the estate of
Bertha Goldstein, who was a relative
of Mrs. Ella Grady, and in which she
was interested. The case was up for
hearing in the probate court of Lan
caster county.
A letter from Judge and Mrs. W.
E. Newkirk, who are at this time
making their home at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Palling, of
Byron, Nebraska, states that they
are getting along nicely and both the
Judge and his estimable wife are
enjoying good health.
Fred Graham, of Omaha, a long
time friend of P. A. Sanborn, was a
visitor in Greenwood last Wednesday
and was visiting for a Ehort time
with Mr. Sanborn. He was accompan
ied by Charles K. Hall, also of Om
aha, they being on their way to Lin
coln to visit the state legislature,
now in session.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Karns were
looking after business In Plattsmouth
on Wednesday of last week, driving
over in their car. Mr. Karns and
wife have Just returned from a trip
to southern Missouri, where they
went to see about the purchase of a
farm. They made their home there
some years ago and are well pleas
ed with the southland.
The King's Daughters class and
their husbands and a few ladies of
the Christian church met last Friday
to work at the church for the regu
lar house cleaning. At noon a big
dinner was served to workers and
helpers in the basement. About six
ty were present. The men folks help
ed with the heaviest work. The
cleaning was all completed in the
afternoon.
On last Sunday a number of rela
tives went to the Harry Leesley home
with well filled baskets, where they
surprised Mrs. Harry Leesley and her
granddaughter, Margaret Leaver, In
honor of their birthdays. At noon
very appetizing dinner was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Sheehan, and family, of
Manley; Mr. and Mrs. Leaver and
family. Bill Leesley, Mrs. Katie
Woodruff and Mrs. Dora Leesley.
May Dress
Sale I
Uednes. - Tfiurs. - Friday - at.
IN THE FACE of rap
idly advancing prices,
we offer these unusual
values in smart, NEW
DRESSES.
All Sizes and
Shades
ONLY
m
r-
Ualues to $5.95
Styled to wear everywhere
In Silk, Linen and Summer
Knits.
Street Styles
Sport Styles
School Styles
Office Styles
Banquet Styles
Caped Frocks
Organdy Trims
Puffed Sleeves
1 and 2-pc. Frocks
Jacket Frocks
!i
Opening New Store
The building which was used for
some years by W. E. Newkirk and
later by the firm of Anderson & Cope,
but which has been vacant for some
time. Is to be used for a new busi
ness house, which will carry princi
nally CTocerles and produce. The
new store was launched on last Fri
day by Mrs. Deny, and will be man
aged by her son-in-law. W. P. Thomp
son, who comes from Crete. They are
moving to Greenwood from Crete and
will make their home here.
This Is the - second new business
house to embark in . business In
Greenwood this year. Somebody has
been watchlnc Greenwood and has
observed that now Is a good time to
engage In business here.
Bail Shipments Increase
Twenty-five cars of grain were
shipped out from Greenwood during
the month of April, and this, with a
revival in other shipping activities,
both Incoming and outgoing, has
made an appreciable Increase In the
receipts at the Burlington station
Business Is now on the upgrade.
according to all reports, and every
one is hopeful that it will continue
that way.
Says Business Better
E. L. McDonald reports business
conditions are Improving, which he
attributes to the higher prices for
grain and farm produce and the re
opening of the Greenwood bank.
Celebrated Passing of Birthday
On last Tuesday, May 2nd. E. L.
McDonald arrived at the 44th mile
stone of his life, and this fact was
anticipated by his wife, who arrang
ed a celebration on last Sunday. Re
turning home from the store, Mr. Mc
Donald found the house filled with
friends, all bent on making the day
a merry one. This they succeeded in
doing, and with excellent eats pro
vided, the festivities continued until
late at night. A number of pleasing
remembrances were received, but one
out of the ordinary was that con
tributed by Pearley Clymer, who
prepared the soil and planted a nice
large strawberry bed that will help
supply the table at the McDonald
home In the future.
Girl's Dresses
Smart little Wash Frocks
puff sleeve, organdy trim.
Fast color. Ages 7 to 14.
Priced at Only
LITTLE TOTS'
Dimity and Batiste
Frocks
Smart little styles in new
Spring colors. Sizes 1 to 3.
5Q
Haits
for Mother's Day
Specially Priced
$1 and $1.95
We honestly believe these are the best values we have ever offered
and that these prices can not last. Take advantage of them now.
if!
Pease
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store - Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Holiday Men
Slate Strike for
13th of May
Also Adopt Scrip Plan to Link Tann
ers with Laborers Milo Beno
Be-electod President.
Des Moines. A nationwide strike
on all farm products, to begin May
13, was voted by the National Farm
ers Holiday association In convention
here. For the second time within a
year, the delegates decided to try the
method of seeking to withhold farm
products from market in an effort to
obtain cost of production prices.
Adoption of the resolution for the
declaration of a farm holiday was
by a unanimous vote.
The resolutions called for:
1. The declaration of a farm
marketing holiday effective May
13, 1933.
2. Resubmission of the asso
ciation's legislative demands to
congress.
3. Adoption Qf a scrip resolu
tion and the appointment or
election of a committee to out
line the plan to labor organizations.
Included among the legislative de
mands of the association are the en
actment of the Frazier bill, the Pat-
man bonus bill and the Miller . bill
by congress.
, Earlier in the day the convention
had withheld action on the resolu
tion while dispatching a telegram to
Senator Smith, chairman of the sen
ate agricultural committee declaring
that "whether a national farm strike
will be called depends on whether
cost of production Is included in the
farm relief bill."
About 1,000 farmers from various
states and from Canada were pres
ent aa the resolutions committee sub
mitted its report. John A. Bosch, na
tional secretary, estimated the total
membership of . the association at be
tween one, million and 1,500,000.
John A. Scott of Craryville, N. Y.,
headed the committee which reported
the resolution . for declaration of a
farm holiday.
The resolution for the scrip plan,
proposed by A. C. Townley of Minne
sota, calls for the Issuance by an in
ternational people's council for de
fense of one billion dollars In scrip
money to be used In exchange of
products between farmers and organ
lzed labor. Demand was made that
Governor Herring immediately with
draw national guardsmen from the
farm disorder area in another resolu
tion drafted by the resolutions com
mittee and adopted by the conven
tion.
Attention also was given the Iowa
disturbances over farm mortgage
foreclosures thru the request of Milo
Reno, grey haired national leader of
the holiday movement, that the dele
gates seek to raise funds for hte de
fense of the farmers at Le Mars and
Denison, la. The convention also re
ceived a telegram from former Sen
ator John J. Blaine of Wisconsin of
fering to assist without charge in
the defense of the men held.
Reno was re-elected president.
Bosch was named vice president and
jesse u. sickier or ogden, la., was
named secretary-treasurer. State
Journal.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Notice is hereby given that all
existing debts of the Farmers Co-Op-erative
Creamery of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, on May 1, 1932, is $6,697.00.
W. F. NOLTE,
Attest: President.
H. L. GAYER.
E. H. SPANGLER,
H. F. NOLTING,
A. A. WETENKAMP.
Directors. ltw
Tpom Tsui X3Mr
Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Grassman and
son, William, of Omaha were here
last evening 'to spend a few hours
visiting among the relatives and
friends. This is the first time that
the little son has visited this city. -
William Kline, who for many
years has been a traveling represen
tative of the Carpenter Paper Co.,
was here today for a few hours visit
ing with friends. He is now residing
at Lincoln.
Everything for school jno at
eorapleta line In Cass county at
Bates Book Store.
Mermaid Millinery
'A :V
' ' I
Vx I ' fr
i ' ' ,9- ' '--x "
No Med for milady to worry &!
Summer as to how her hair is gpbc
to look after a dip in ths brtaeyj
All she has to do is to follow tha
example of Mary Carlisle, bsante
ous film setress, who is shown wear-'
lag the new coiffure bathineapj
Made of fins rubber, the swimming
headgear is desizaed to Joo HfM a
air i
