THTJBSDAY, MAT 11, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Weeping Water
- Earl Mnrdock has been construct
ing some hog houses to better care
for the broods which are coming to
fcis farm almost daily.
Judge A. J. Patterson was hauling
corn from the home of Miller Chris
tensen to the Farmers elevator on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
' Mrs. Sterling Amick is at Platts
mouth, where she is caring for her
mother, Mrs. Charles Engelkemeier,
who has been sick for some time.
Edward Lauritzen, manager of the
"Weeping Water- elevator, was called
to Omaha on last Tuesday afternoon
to look after some business matters.
John W. Murdock, of near Ne
hawka, was a visitor in "Weeping
Water and was looking after some
business matters here for a short
time.
John Mockenhaupt, of west of
Manley, was a visitor in Weeping
Water and was looking after some
business matters for a short time on
last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring re
cently moved to a house by them
selves and are now keeping house.
Mr. Luhring is employed in the Olsen
Btone quarry at Nehawka.
The Handy Filling station received
a car of gas last Saturday that was
unloaded at once and again on Tues
day of this week another one, show
ing that they are doing a good busi
ness. Westley W. Davis has been build
ing an addition to his home in Weep
ing Water. The lumber has been se
cured from the Binger Lumber com
pany, with Mr. Davis doing the work
himself.
A fire occurred at the home of Irl
Markland on last Tuesday morning,
originating in a brooder house. The
fire department responded soon after
the alarm was given and quickly put
the fire out. The loss was slight.
Henry Jourgensen was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Monday of this week,
where he had eome business to look
after, and was accompanied by P. H.
Miller. They also drove into Omaha,
where they looked after some addi
tional business matters.
Messrs. Chris Rasmussen and Roy
Haslam,' the two assessors of Weep
ing Water, were over to Plattsmouth
last . Friday, where they turned in
their books, being the first two to
complete their work and being done
the first an 5 In the shortest time
during the past twelve years.
Miss Agnes Rough was called to
Omaha to look after some business
matters on last Tuesday, looking af
ter the purchase of some spring and
summer goods for the millinery store.
Miss Mable Dudley was looking after
the store during the time Miss Rough
was away....
. ; The house formerly occupied by
L. C. Stock, which wa3 partially de
stroyed by fire recently, has been re
built and is now ready, for occu
pancy. W. H. Thornton and family
will reside In the home in the future,
Mr. Stock having accepted a position
In Louisville, where he will be em
ployed J or several weeks, after which
lie will go to Chanute, Kansas, to
make his home. . .
- ..The Cole Motor company disposed
of a new V-8 Ford tudor sedan Mon
day, the car going to Henry Brokhoff ,
Who lives on the O street road. It was
delivered the same day and John Cole
went to Omaha for another car to re
place ' the one sold. This concern.
alone with others having goods to
sell, are finding business conditions
considerably improved in the last few
weeks and anticipate further im
provement as the price of farm pro
duce climbs gradually upward. Well,
It can't come any too soon to suit us.
also are a good advertisement for the
city of Weeping Water. The signs
that are particularly fine are those
of C. Wally Johnson, the Meyers
Tailoring and Cleaning establishment
and the Kahm bakery. Take a glimpse
at them as you pass up and down
Main street.
More Than Busy
Theodore Klein, of Nebraska City,
a veteran blacksmith who has work
ed at the trade for well nigh onto
fifty years, has been employed by his
friend, N. L. Grubbs.'as assistant at
the blacksmith shop here. Trade has
been pretty good with Mr. Grubbs
with the coming of spring and as he
has not been feeling very well of late
he is glad to be able to get some one
to assist him with the work.
Campns May Queen
Celebrated 81st Birthday
Grandmother Mary Jane Metcalf
passed her Slst birthday anniversary
on Tuesday of this week. She was
born in the state of Ohio and has re
sided in Weeping Water just one year
less than a half century. For some
time past Mrs. Metcalf has been in
poor health and has been required to
keep to her bed most of the time be
cause of her weakness. She is helped
to an invalid chair by the folks, and
rests therein for a spell only to be
compelled to return to her cot. She
is staying at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Amos Cappen.
Painting: Many Signs
' Bill Johnson, who is an artist
when it comes to painting signs, has
Just now completed a number which
FOUR-MILE CLUB MEETS
The Four-Mile Community club
met April 25th at the home of Mrs.
L. G. Meisinger with seventeen mem
bers present and two absent.
The meeting opened by everyone
singing "My Nebraska" and "Love's
Old Sweet Song."
During the regular business meet
ing plans were discussed for the
guest day to be held May 23 at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Stander. Each
member is to bring a guest.
Mrs. Wehrbein in behalf of the
club, presented the leaders, Mrs.
Henry Nolting and Miss Helen Hun
ter with a very beautiful gift, after
which the meeting was turned over
to the leaders.
After playing the various games
and stunts prepared by the leaders
a short time was spent in social con
versation. The members were very pleased to
see Mrs. Hunter bo well recovered
from her serious operation and be
able to be present.
Mrs. Hunter thanked the club for
the lovely potted plant sent her dur
ing her stay in the hospital.
At the close of the afternoon de
liclous refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mr3. Neilsen, Mrs. Rus
sell Stander and Mrs. Meisinger.
rlF7
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Jean Hoch, junior at Northwestern
.University at Evanston, I1L. has
goodwjeason for this charming
mile. Not only was she voted the
university's most popular co-ed, but
;was also chosen "Queen of the May"
during the campus celebrations.
She is pictured after bar coronation.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Fee Book 9, Page No. 365.
In the matter of the estate of James
Janca, deceased. t
Notice of administration.
- All persons Interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said court al
leging that said deceased died leaving
no last will and testament and pray
ing for administration upon his estate
and for such other and further orders
and proceedings in the premises as
may be required by the statutes in
such cases made and provided to the
end that said estate and all thingB
pertaining thereto may be finally
settled and determined, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 2nd day of
June, A. D. 1933, and that if they
fail to appear at Bald court on said
2nd day of June, 1933, at ten o'clock
a. m. to contest said petition, the
court may grant the same and grant
administration of said estate to Rose
Janca or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 8th day of
May, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m8-3w County Judge.
My
bid
is
St BlOOd LiltCS and
Ecc Producers in
Hcbraslia
. ,We offer only the sturdiest, guaranteed baby
' chicks from a heavy-laying stock. . We guar
antee live delivery. Leave orders or mail to
Brink Hatchery - - - Plattsmouth
Ashland Hatchery, Inc. - - Ashland
TPmnr C. Wild, XZanager
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday afternoon, May 6th,
the 8th year birthday party of Ray
mond Evers was celebrated by having
fifteen present to enjoy the occasion.
The time was spent in various games
in which Betty Ann Thomas and
Billy Robertson were the winners of
prizes. An angel food cake decorated
in pink and white rosebuds bearing
the name, age and happy birthday,
with its glowing candles, made the
centerpiece for the table. The favors
were motorcycles with sirens to give
him a rousing good cheer. Their pic
tures were taken. He then unwrapped
the glf t3, receiving a number of love
ly presents.
Those present were Billy Robert
son, Sanford Short, James Short,
Dickie Noble, Jimmy Noble, Lars
Larson, Sale, Robert Grassman, Billy
Hirz, Katherine Conis, Betty Ann
Thomas, Joan Traudt, Richard Beck-
man of Council Bluff3, a cousin and
Raymond Evers, the gue3t of honor.
Also Miss Ault, his teacher. Miss
Johns was out of town and unable
to attend. After refreshments were
served, all departed wishing Ray
mond many more happy birthdays
Funeral of
Mrs. A. W. Cloidt
Held Today
St. John's Catholic Church Filled to
Capacity by Friends to Pay
Tribute to Departed.
From WsdoMdsyi Dsilr
The funeral service or Mrs. August
W. Cloidt was held this morning at
9:30 at the St. John's Catholic
church, the church structure being
filled to its capacity by the friends
and neighbors to pay their last
tributes of love and honor to the
memory of this splendid lady.
The requiem high mass was cele
brated by the pastor of the church,
Father George Agius, giving the last
blessings of the church to the depart
ed. The pastor also paid tribute to
the life of the departed lady and her
earnest and faithful work in the
church and in her devotion to her
family.
Several special musical numbers
were given, John J. Cloidt giving as
a solo number, "Fac to Face," Mrs.
Robert Will a solo, "There Is No
Heart Like Thine," and Messers John
Cloidt and Frank Bestor a duet, "O
Love Divine." The choir sang the
beautiful hymn of Cardinal Newr
man. "Lead Kindly Light."
The body was laid to rest at the
Catholic cemetery where the wealth
of floral remembrances attested the
deep feeling of sorrow that the pass
ing of Mrs. Cloidt has occasioned in
the large circle of friends. Father
Agius conducted the interment serv
ices at the grave.
The pall bearers were selected
from the old friends of the family,
they being, Jess F. Warga, Fred I.
Rea, William H. Woolcott, Frank M.
Bestor, Herman Thomas, and Phillip
Hirz.
From 7udi XUr
Louis Hollenbeck of near ElmwooG"
nd Wilson Gilmore, one of the well
known residents of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, were in the city for a short
time today, looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
WANTED TO BUY
Small pigs. Call phono 339-J.
mS-2tw
IlnnsitffliimTtHy
eUnnsit ILnlke
(Kaio(Cn(n)Iks
ILnlke (GsasS
o o
Jh o
Just light a
match, turn a
valve and your new
Coleman Instant-Gas is
going"! No pre-heating, no
waiting. You can start
right in cooking on a dear
blue intensely hot gas
flame!
It's just like having a dry
gas stove right in your own
kitchen... just as easy to
operate . . .just as efficient
in producing better cooked
foods. By the famous Cole
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these modem stoves males
and bum their own gas
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Instant-fias Stover,
YouH like their safe, easy, trouble-free
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5
i WJU.9IO A
F. Oairga CHarfcoire
EVERY
LINE OF BUSINESS
has a LEADER ... and in the food line it's HINKY-DINKY
Just try this fine store for economy and satisfaction!
5
Del Monte Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
OS? APRICOTS
No. 2l2 Can - -
JL7
Campbell's
SOUPS, 3 cons -
All Varieties Except Tomato
TOMATO, 4 Cans
25c
Mm?
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
May 12th and 13th
Campbell's
TOMATO
JUICE c
Med. Caa (12 oz.) 2-
Silver Bar Fancy Crosby
CORN
2 2 for -15
H J Heinz Cider or White
VINEGAR
9c Bottle
Pint
Bottle
Pork Loin Roast . . lb. 5c
Choice, Iran, younc nd trader. 3 to S lb. .reraxe.
Shoulder Roast . . lb. 10c
Cbolce corn led V. S. Inspected Beef for oven or pot roaat.
Shoulder Roast . lb. 9c
Geuulne Spring quality. AVaoIeaomle, nutrition, and
economical.
Spare Ribs lb. 5c
Freh, meaty, small sad tender, for barbcene or bake.
Hamburger lb. lie
Frenh ground, .elected lean beef. Xo cereal
added. Fine for loaf.
Pork Chops ..... lb. 10c
Select center cat., choice rib or loin, any
thlckneait. Also cat. for roaat.
Breast lb. 5c
Genuine Sprlne- quality. Nledy diced for tewla
r In whole piece.
Porli Tenderloin . . Ib. 22c
la whole piece or la pattlea. Freak quality-.
Delicious breaded.
BrealiSast Bacon &T!.bka. 7c
Dold'a Sterling brand, sliced. Fancy burst core.
Hickory smoked.
GTElAWBEEiniEG
Sweet ..... a Boxes CdQjJ
RANGED lrjuic""'8
Small Size inl.
Dozen - - 1Z2C
Large Size Ol
Dozen . 1C
Florida Seedless
GRAPE FRUIT
Svteet, Juicy, Medium Slae
- - - 3 FOR
POTATOES Red Rivers
10c
15c
No. 1 Large Clean
NEW POTATOES
UKli TRH'MPHS. 6 lba 15c
10, 27c
RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS,
RHUBARB Large Bunches Or
HOME GHOWX, I'er Bunch ...... sail
APPLES Fancy Winesaps, large, 4 lbs 25
CNI0N SETS All colors. Per lb 5
Lard
Pure ---
4 lb. pkg., 23c
Casoo Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton
Quartered. 24c Ib.
23(
Wilson's Certified
I 1L J
lD- i nnc
L-arton - JJ.Jf
OLD GOLD
Cigarettes Bai"; - - - 25c
DERBY BRAND PURE
Mustard
ft-m. Jar with nlt
Peaner Shaker Ton
EACH
" 5r
APRICOTS or
PEACHES fJCic
No. 10 'Gal.' Can COtV
Quaker - -
PUFFED WHEAT gc
PUFFED RICE, pkg. 13c
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth Bag
C & H Pure Cane
100 lb., $5.15; 10 Ib.
53c
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP 10 Bars
Blue Barrel OP.
SOAP, 5 1-lb. Bars - C
25'
HINKY-DINKY
8weet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55 ; lb.
COFFEE
Luxury Brand Fruits, 6 varieties, 8-oz. caxu 6
Laua Cut Pineapple, small can 5
California State Asparagus, No. 1 tall can ' 15
Zuner's very snail Sweet Peas. No. 2 can 15
Elmer's fancy Kraut, No. ZA can, 3 for 25 1
Macaroni Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. 15
Fancy Blue Eose Bice, 3-lb. cello, bag ; 15
C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3-lb. bag- 23
Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. baj, 29 ; 2-lb. bag '. 15
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello, bag 29
Choice Muir Peaches, 2-lb. cello, bag 25
P. A., Velvet, Edgeworth or Baleigh Tobacco, 2 for 25
Warfleld's Pure
COCOA
y2-lb. can, 0
1-lb. If- 2-lb.
13C
Can
Carton
23
French's Hasty
TAPIOCA
for Tasty Puddings
and Desserts
8-OZ. pkg. -
10'
5llSE2AIR (SISIHUSAIL
pk8. . 23c
The Vitamin Wonder
Food. A Natural Aid
for Constipation.
BUTTER-NUT
CaHad
H3)i?ccc&nc
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
ar
jar
35'
44
Safety
Scaled
19
MFIMi
n. J. B's Grind elves Best Results In Percolator, Drlpulator or Pot
H. J. B. Co's a. J. B. Co'a
Aladdin CoSuee . - S7C J. El.Cotec SSfc 241c
BLUE RIBBON
Eloltt Cc
3 Lb. Can,J)J
tPW-rw? 29c
AJ Hb. -15
Green Japan or Orange Pekoe
; BROWN LABEL
8oft, Absorbent
4ro?i. 19c
750 sheets to roll
coaai?
VONDEQ
Puts Qagla In Your Baking
24 lbs. 73c $
Calo Doc Food
The Ideal Ration for
Dogs, Puppies or
. . . W
Hinky-Dlnky
FLOUR Guaranteed
51b., 10; 101b., 23 $1.19
24 lb., C3; 48 lb. 1
Crown Jewell, 43 lbs.... 63c
"Bert Money Can Buy" 3.H. CCSl