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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1933)
-4 i i PAGE SIX PITTSHOUTH Slip WgTOCY JQflBNAL MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933. ft i WE WELL CARRY ON This Institution, operated for 25 years by its founder, Philip Thierolf, will continue! We have entered and are moving forward in a new era. ... The promised 'Deal' is here. We anticipate OUR share by promis ing our old customers as well as the new, - THEIR just portion in the new order of things! It is our desire to continue the success of this business. As he succeeds most, who serves best Service is to be our constant watchword. Quality is our cornerstone. &kdip ShiwolL Shower Given , for Miss Marie Meisinger ENJOY VISIT HEBE Mr. and Mrs. George Rebell, of Denver, who with Miss Marie Mac key, have been visiting here, depart ed Wednesday for a vi3it in Illinois with the old time' friends and rela tives. Miss.Mackey, who is a native of Switzerland, has been on an ex tended visit in this country and will now return to her home in the moun tian republic. " ' " ' The vistors here were guests of Mrs. Justus Lillie, Sr., and family and spent a most delightful time here and in looking over the many points of interest in this section of Nebraska. WINS GOLFING HONOR Miss Lucille Meisinger Hostess at Miscellaneous Shower in Honor of Forthcoming Wedding. Miss Marie Meisinger was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tendered by her sister, Miss Lucille, last evening at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mre. J. M. Meisinger on Elm street... The home was-arranged in a color scheme of pink and white, this being carried out in the Cowers of the late summer as well as the centerpiece of the dining table. . . During the evening a great deal of enjoyment was derived in the playing of a number of games and fin wmcn prizes were awaraea io - Miss Germaine Mason, Evelyn Mc Kean, of Nebraska City and Miss Marie Nolting. After the close of the games and contests the bride-to-be was shower ed with the presents that had been prepared by the friends and whose beauty will make a lasting token of the esteem of the hosts of friends. In the serving the hostess Was as sisted by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Mei- Dr R. P. Westover of this city was a guest Thursday at tne meet ing of the Douglas County Medical singer. association which was held . at Om- Those who participated In the aha and participated in the golfing! event were Germaine Mason, Marie contest held by the members and bolting, Ona Graves, Gertrude Val their guest3. The Plattsmouth phy- iery, Louise Rummel, Maybelle Tap sician, who is a great devotee of the i lett. Anna May Sandin, Eleanor VISIT RELATIVES HERE of Mr. and Mrs.-: Charles Moore Fruita, Colorado,' and L. M. Joy of Alta Vista. Kansas, have been here for a visit at the home of Mrs. W. F. Moore and family in the vicinity of Murray and the other relatives In this section of the west. Mr. Moore is a brother of the late W. F. Moore and well known, to the older residents here. . . . Prohibition to be Enforced as Long as Lawful Postmaster General Farley Says There Can Be No Letup Unless Repeal Comes. Washington. From the Justice department's reorganized prohibition bureau and from Postmaster General Farley came assertions that enforce ment of the dry law would continue unabated as lone as it is on the statute books. While the radically shaken-up enforcement unit was re adjusting itself under the bureau of investigation of the justice depart ment, Farley, leader in the repeal movement, told newspapermen : "The prohibition law is in the statutes of the United States and will be there unless and until the eighteenth amendment is repealed. And as long as it is there the law will be and' should be enforced." Attorney General Cumciings, from piIIIIIIIIIISM MR A- wDofltS VTC DO OUR PART Plattsxnouth's Leading Cash Store a Peaches Soap Chips Jello Olives No. 10, 'Gallon' Can Crystal White Brand Dessert - All Flavors Queens, 4-oz. Bottle v 43 each . 2 for 250 50 Pkff. for only 150 Mackerel IGA Catsup Malt Syrup Corn Flakes Full No. 1 Size Tin Lge. Size 14-oz. Bottle IGA, 100 Hop Flvd. IGA Brand - Lge. Pkg ; , 100 each 2 for 270 3-lb. Can, 400 90 each Peas IGA Milk Mustard IGA Lye Linko - Garden Bun Tall Cans - Low Price IGA Brand, Quart Jar Hi Grade, Tall Cans 2 for 250 3 for 100 150 each 3 for 250 : . golf game, made the record of the longest drive during the day's golf ing and was accordingly awarded the prize for his skill. The meeting closed with the din ner at the Field club where the golf ing, .tournament was held, somel Kean, Nebraska eighty persons being in attendance. . Marie and Lucille Meisinger. EVERYDA Y Quality becomes more. Important ... and. this Store also sells at a low price! Hershey Pure COCOA . Can C 1-lb. can - ft0 Ad for Tues., Wednes., Aug. 15-16 Karo Blue Label SYRUP r:49c S 29c CAMAY SOAP Creme Oil, HaHskin's or Kirk's H. W. Castile J SOAP bars 19' Neck Bones, fresh, meaty quality . 5 lbs., 10 Beef or Pork, fr. groundall lean meat ... 5 Shoulder Steak, U. S. Inspected Beef . . 100 Pork Chops, select center cuts, lb. . ... .10 Vat A.jr Thick. Lunch Meats, Armour's asstd. varieties . 150 Bacon, fancy sugar cured Belly Strip, lb. . 150 95c 27c 5c 35c 27c SI-. PEACHES. Calif. Elbertas Iai-tcP Slse FIIKESTONKS. - ORANGES Med. 1Q GRAPE FRUIT, Florida Seedless Kuii of jui-c - POTATOES, Kaw Valley 1 n Fancy, , 1 - A J LEMONS, extra large size KIbp for Umoaidr, CRATE Large Dos. EACH LB. DAG DOZEX Mason FRUIT JARS 63cQIr73c Pints Doz. Swan Brand HATCHES Box, 3i2 Carton, 6 Boxes 21' Tesdersweet Brand Corn, medium can Q Pleasure Brand Peas, No. 2 can l212 Post Toasties or Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 Ige. pkgs X9 Quaker Crackels or Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 19 Morton's Perfection Salt, 10-lb. bag 10 Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag. 15 Watch Bog 10c Cans 2 for 15c Heavy Bed Jar Rings 3 Boz. 10c Hinky-Dinky Coffee 3 lbs., 55 1 lb. 19c Bel rjocate OrthoCut 2-lb. (383gb Can Jlv 1-lb. Can m1 nis office at Greenwich, conn., re- Swatek, Marjorle Am, Constance! vealed that 800 employes, of the en Rca, Anna Knieke, Mrs. Lorene Urish, I forcement bureau had been dropped Genevieve Whelan, Margaret Bauer, I in the roreganization. Officials here Theresa Libershal, Ruth and Doris had estimated only 600 had lost Hogue, Anna and Frances Ulrica,! their jobs. As Cummings described Mrs. Maybelle Gorder, Evelyn Mc- the reorganization. President Roose City, and Misses velt's executive order had abolished the functions of both the bureau of investigation and the prohibition bureau. In their place was created immediately a division oj invest! 'IN TRANSIT" TAGS OUTLAWED "In Transit" automobile cards are nation." i unlawful In this state following the virtually an ortne old bureau of going into effect of the new law on investigation's employes had been re- Wednesday night. . In speaking of the hired Cummings explained, and the matter the Nebraska City News-Press neaa ot tne bureau, J. Edgar Hoover, gives an Interview with County became chief of the new division. Treasurer Charles Kelley of Otoe Jonn &' "uriey, assistant director or . . I l IL Til . county: proamnion enrarcemeni, was maae Automobile dealers have made in- nls assistant. "The net result of the quiries at the -office of the ceunty foregoing 6tep3,'.'c the attorney gen- traaurer as to how they are going leral said, Via a consolidation of the to accommodate buyers who Uve tn Dowerg of two aMisH hnrM1i( iga coffees rjoat Specials T:ZS T Blend ?7r rk & fieans 5C Per lb WEINEKS or Medium Can 2 lbs. for LOC G Blend OO- CALUMET Peflb LOC BEEF BOAST lOK Fine quality. Lb IC Bak'g PowdV Oir 'A'-Blend 1Qr POBK butt boast ia Mb. Can . Per lb 1 1 perlb lUC Vacuum Packed De Luxe BOLOGNA IA PiekleS Cp 35 Pound Per lb. .............. 1 OC Fldl Qcart Jar 7 iJlllllllllllBllllllllllli5HlllllllllH ASKS CASE BE DISMISSED ether, counties after August 10, the date on which paper tags are dis contniued under the law. Treasurer Kelly has advised deal ers that it would ' appear' to be nec essary' for the dealer actually to make delivery of the vehicle to the point In the county in which the purchaser resides. and the. re-emphpyment of the per sonnel of both, except about 800 em ployes in the bureau of prohibition, whose services, in view of the econ omies effected, will be no longer re quired." - Cummings hadaonly this to say of There is a' provision of the law the retirement ;oeiA.. V. Dalrymple as Ezra P. Carey, defendant in a $15, 000 damage suit filed by Mrs. Bertha Lewis, has filed an answer to her amended petition recently filed In district court, making a general de nial of the allegations. Plaintiff brought the damage suit following an automobile accident which occurred a short distance northwest of Plattsmouth on Octo ber 22. 1932. She set out that she had purchased a second-hand auto mobile of the defendant a short time before and that he guaranteed the car . to be. in good condition. It is further set forth that while driving to Omaha on the above mentioned date the car went into the ditch and that the accident was due to broken spring. She asks $15, 000 for permanent injuries, $12.55 for hos pital and $6 for physician's services Defendant in his answer sets out that plaintiff was driving her car at a high rate. of speed and in a care less and negligent, manner and that when she drove off the pavemen onto a hardsurfaced road, which was RETURN FROM OUTING DEPART FOR CHICAGO Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugsley, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugsley, Jr., of Bayard, Nebr, spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. L.. Stamp. After a short visit here they will drive to Chicago where they will see the Century of Progress exposition and then on to Wisconsin. They were accompanied by Miss Grace Furlong who has been spend ing her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Stamp. Miss Furlong is bacteroligist for the U. S. Products Co., of Ken osha, Wis., where she has been em ployed for some time. mat requires plates to be carried on (director of the nrohihitlnn hnrpan all motor vehicles onerated on the t' ? 1 ! .Pr. . hlUn . bu.reau' ough, she lost control of the car and I, Il rni i j.a.u. I " u"6 uuuuretiussius uu bition against using temporary num- ine part or some or nls associates bers, except for cars in transit from Tae new set-up-automatically elim the factory or assembling plant to inated the position formerly held by the dealer's place of business," Treas-LMaJor Dalrympler who for that rea- - onn 1 V there are but two ways in which this the department of. Justice." can be accomplished; one is to havei While the new division went about A 1 . . me purcnaser, mat is tne new own- the enforcement of the dry law, it nttVa, "J" regIsterfd ,in f'8 was stated by one of its officials that COUntv before denverv starts thpl other is for th dpaipr artnaiw tn no relaxation was intended so long make the delivery, usiner his dealer's m the eighteenth amendment re license plates," Treasurer Kelly con-1 mained in the constitution. eluded went into the ditch. He asks that the petition of plain tiff be dismissed. Nebraska City News-Press. HAS HAND BROKEN HAS CAR STOLEN From Saturday's Dally The tudor Ford sedan, belonging to Mrs. Ernest Melbern of Murray, was stolen last night from near the Melbern home, word received at the office of Sheriff Sylvester states. The car had been left parked in the yard by Mrs. Melbern and the person or persons taking the car had pushed it out of the yard to start It and then made their escape in the car. So far From Saturday's Daily- Marion Taylor, third baseman of the Laundry Kings kittenball team was severely injured last night in the game -between his team and the Should Eagles. Marlon was covering third the amendment be repealed, it was! and in attempting to tag the runner. said, the division would devote most Marion was knocked down and In of its attention to enforcing laws falling his left hand was broken. The prohibiting shipment from wet to young man was given medical aid dry territory. State Journal. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC and the injury dressed, but he will be, wearing the hand in a sling for some time. All - persons knowing themselves indebted to Philip Thierolf, are not! fled that settlement or arrangements for the close of the accounts must be made within the next ten days. This is necessary in ICE CREAM SOCIAL there has been no trace of it found of the 8tate and a11 persons are re" Bram at 8:30- by the officers. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Otto Peters, deceased. -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 leav quested to give this their prompt attention. ELSA M. THIEROLF, Special Administratrix. Given by St. Paul's Ev. Jr. church, August 17th, 1933. Serving starts at 7 p. m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. the probate Henry Born on Louisville road. Pro- Public invited. al4-3td-ltw VISITED FRIENDS HERE Dr. and Mrs. II. G. McClusky re turned home Friday afternoon from their outing in the east and feel much. refreshed and rested as the result of the several weeks that they, have spent in visiting a number of the points of interest in that part of the nation. The greater part of the time Mas spent at Inlet, New York, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClusky, the former brother of Dr. McClusky. This point is located in the picturesque Adirondacks and is one of .the most delightful in the Empire state. Later they visited with relatives and friends at Detroit, In dianapolis and, Columbus, Ohio, where they enjoyed short stays. On the re-1 Merrill Norlin and wife of Brook- turn trip they stopped at the Cen-Ilyn, N."'Y., have vls'iting'at the' home tury of Progress exposition at Chi- of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. cago to view the many fine features I Norlin at Lincoln, where they en- of this great show.. Joyed a very fine visit. On their re- Dr. and Mrs. McClusky made the! turn to their home in the east they last lap of their Journey Friday from 1 stopped for a short visit here with Marshalltown, Iowa, to this city. I Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Wiles. Mr. Merrill Norlin is a brother of Ivan MJY SAVE ARM ioriin, nusoana oi rormer miss .Mar guerite Wiles, Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Harry McCarrolI, a well known wornn also residing near neignoora resident, of the Union community is ' Merrill Norlin and wire. They are recovering from the effects of a very stopping at the Century of Progress severe accident that he sustained on Pn lfler wav home. Thursday. He was sawing wood with a power saw when he slipped and fell into the saw, one of his arms falling onto the saw and as a result the arm was almost severed at the elbow. He was given medical aid at HAVE FINE TRIP From Friday's Dally Miss Anne Knieke returned home yesterday afternoon from an aero plane trip to Iowa City. Ia.. She left once and the attending physicians Wednesday with Mr. Shirley Reedy are hopeful saved. that the arm may be DIGS FINE WELL and Mrs. Raffedy of Omaha. On the way back, they encountered fog and were forced to land at Grinnell, Ia., and wait for better weather condi tions. It was a very interesting trip. HAS TONSILS REMOVED The Hobson Well Co. of this city has just completed a fine forty-nine . .11 TT T T luul we" lur nry ivammann, one Wednesday Phyllis Carev of n-ar ine we11 Known "siaent or near Mvnard. wa8 ODerated on at th ofrir Avoca. -me wen nas produced a nne of one of tbe ,ocal pnyslclans for the nui,.c lu ouiij- cuC removal of her tonsils. The little needs or tne owner in his home. ,n Qmtt i,,t, u .i . nice shape and was able to return to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Sack from west her home to recuperate from the of Mynard were Omaha visitors operation and in a few days expects Thursday. They were accompanied to be able to resume her usual ac- by Mrs. Fred Spangler. Itivties. From Thursday's Dally Chris Metzger, - well known stock feeder, of Omaha, was here for a short time today7 looking after some business affairs and visiting with the Ing no last wm and tesVment and ?M Ume Mr. Metzger is feel- praying for administration upon his In nmeb improved oyer his recent esraie ana lor such other and further I illness and is now able to resume nls orders and proceedings in the p rem-J usual activities. ires as may oe required by the stat utes in such cases made and provided io me ena mat said estate and all mings pertaining thereto mav be finally settled and determined, and ioai a nearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 8 th day of September, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to aDDear at said court on said 8 th day of September, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the court mav grant administration of said estate to Elsie M. Peters or some other suit able person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and th RAfil fit said county court this 14th dv of August, 1933. A. h. TvrnrRTTT? v A' Joseph Meclna. one of the well known residents of Manley, was In the city Friday afternoon for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with the old friends. Mr. Meclna is visiting his daughter, Mrs. K. F. Gansemer of near Mynard. ; Tfceaas 7tlEaj e?tay ; ; Attract of TiUt f Phona tli..; -y1 platUmooU M 1XI IHH'X H l"l lh Made of Normandy Cloth, Leather Soles Cuban HccIg Blacli Brown Pumps and Tics Louie lHcols 30QGQUG0OGIB9O The Largest Store fn Case County .5 v (Seal) al4-3w County Judee. V 1