SEMI' - WEEKLY
JOURNAL
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1923
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH
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Priuate oney
FOR
hoiee Farm
Loans
SEE
Searl S. Davis
TOO TOLERANT OF CRIME
Washington. Tolerance of the
American people was called by Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh of Illinois the
main ally of the criminal in the Unit
ed States. Addressing the national
anti-crime conference, the Cook coun
ty judge advocated reform of the
courts, changing of prisons from
"club houses" to real penal Institu
tions, eradication of political influ
ence over justice and "return to the
old time reverence of almighty God"
as the answer to the crime situation.
He also expressed belief that whsre
flogging of prisoners is permitted
physical pain punishment is the
EIGHT NTTVE GROVE (greatest deterrent. A few hours be-
. LUTHERAN CHURCH tore the first of the conference's corn-
Sunday, October 22
9:30 a. ra. Sunday school.
No Sunday services. The pastor is
io preach at the mission festival at
'Russell, Kansas.;
On Wednesday October 25th, the
ladies aid society will meet at the
church wtih Mrs. Julius Engelke
raeier and Mrs. Otto Schafer as hostesses.
FOR SALE
Apples for
Union, Nebr.
sale. Herman Kieke.
o!9-2tw
Hallowe'en lanterns and noise pro
.during novelties are to be fonnd in
the large stock at the Bates Book
store. Select now while the line is
large and unbroken.
mittces to submit a report had recom
mended flogging for those convicted
"of more serious crimes."
Judge Kavanaugh described the
criminal lawyer as the most active
ally of the bad man or woman, with
"the verdicts of juries under the guid
ance of the criminal lawyer often a
shame to the public."
ENJOY FINE MEETING
RETURN FROM CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Manners,
who have been visiting for a short
time at Chicago have returned home.
Thev were the euests of Dr. L. G.
Manners, a brother of Mr. Manners
and while there had the pleasure of
enjoying to the fullest the many
scenes of the Century of Progress ex
position. " . it
MEN'S
Chambray Work
Shirts
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H Blue or arey. Full cut, coat
B style. Sizes 14' to 17, at
oennichsen
9
Men's All Leather Hi-Top
Sta RlnH
pliable uppers.
and heel.
16-in. Soft,
Leather sole
An unusual value.
$4.85
Pair
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49c
Men's Suede Cloth Blazer
Jackets
Heavy weight. Knit bottom.
$1.95
Men's Outing Flannel
Night Shirts and
Pajamas
Tailored by Glover. Fancyl
98c
Men's Wool Mix
Work Sox
Sturdy and Serviceable. Pair
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BOYS'
Hi-Top Shoes
"Star Brand"
Men's Medium Weight
Union Suits
Rib knit fleeced, with long
sleeves, ankle length. Only
89c
Fleece Lined Water Proof
Windbreakers
Rain proof Suede cloth, with
Knit Bottom
Button front $3.45
Zipper front. . . . . .$3.90
Sizes 36 to 46
WOMEN'S
Pumps, Straps
and Ties
Louis Heels "Star Brand"
$2.98
Pair
Children's School
Stockings
Light and dark tan. Rig knit.
Very Serviceable
3 pairs for. . .50c
Husking Gloves
and Mitts
The Social Workers Flower club
met at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Hutchison with Mrs. Ray Wiles as
sistant hostess.
The regular business meeting was
held with fourteen members present.
Election of officers was held, which
resulted as follows: Mrs. E. Hutch
ison, president; Mrs. J. L. Stamp
vice president; Mrs. Mike Kaffenber-
ger, secretary; Mrs. George Mumm..
treasurer and Helen Johnson, cor
responding secretary.
Plans were made for a Hallowe'en
party to be held at Walter Martin's
home on Saturday night, Oct. 21.
The past president was presented
a beautiful gift for her work in the
past year.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Kaufman on
Nov. 15. Everyone is requested to
bring their needle and thimble.
Tiiere was two visitors present
Mrs. Clara Twiss and Mrs. Claude
Hutchison. The hostess served a de
licious two course luncheon.
GOVERNOR BRYAN HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
Governor Charles W. Bryan was
for a few hours today a visitor in the
city, stopping here for the noonday
luncheon while on a recreational
auto trip through southeastern Ne
braska. Governor Bryan had enjoyed
a vsiit in Nemaha and Otoe counties
and on the way back to Lincoln made
the trip through Cass county.
The governor is feeling fine and
has enjoyed very much the pleasure
of being out after months of illness
and has taken the opportunity of a
few hours away from the exacting
duties of his office to view the beauty
of Nebraska in the glory of October.
From this city Governor Bryan mo
tored to Louisville to view the state
park at that place which has been
greatly beautified the past summei
by the young men of the C. C. C.
FACULTY PROGRAM
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Non-mark composition soles.
Sizes to 2. Specially priced
$2.69
Pair
Men's Fancy Wool
Boot Sox
Red or green tops. Pair-
3$c -
Full size, heavy 12-oz. flan
nel. Double faced thumbs.
Mittens, Doz. Pairs
$1.39
Gloves, Doz. Pairs
$1.49
Part Wool Satin Bound
Blanket
Size 72xS4 Inches. Price
$2.89
Boys' Fancy Slip-Over
Sweaters
Fancy Designs, Turtle Neck.
59c
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Plans for the program to be pre
sented at the high school Tuesday
evening of next week arc rapidly
nearing completion. A number of
outstanding musical numbers are be
ing prepared under the direction of
Miss Williams including one of the
largest chorus numbers ever present
ed at . the high school. Tritscb. &
Garnett have been busy for the past
two weeks delving into the farthest
recesses of their imagination for new
ideas for their comedy number. The
faculty play cast for "Ambition" a
one act drama began rehearsals last
week under the direction of Mr. Fig-
ley. A complete announcement of
the program in detail, listing all of
the cumbers will be made later in
the week.
HAS TONSILS EZKOVED
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning C. E. Ledgway, clerk
of the district court, was operated on
for the removal of his tonsils, the
operation being performed at the of
fice of a local physician. The genial
cleii: of the court will have to re
main on the inactive list for the next
tew days until the throat is healed
up and will permit him resuming
his usual activity. He has been
troubled from the tonsils for
Lighthouse
Cleanser
Tali Cans 3 for
10c
Butter
Casco Solids Per lb.
23c
Quartered, lb 24c
Sugar
10-Ib. Cloth Bag
54c
100-lb. Sack. . . .$5.29
Chili Con Came
Libby's Per Can
10c
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I.G.A. PANCAKE
if il y
M-m-ml Rich, delicious pnct-th
kind men folks lov so much I Now you
can make them quickly and easily with
out fuss or bother.
G.A. CANE & MAPLE
V K P IP
blend of finest cane and maple syrups 4'
BOTH
FOR
Here's the perfect sUrtef ft Cgx-m OKg
for herd day's work. U 1UI 4iUt
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Salad Dressing
Full Quart Jar
25c
Sweet Pickles
Comet Brand Quart
29c
Kraut
First Prize 2 lg. Cans
25c
Prunes
Medium Size 3 lbs.
25c
Raisins
New Crop 2 lbs.
15c
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SPECIAL SALE OF
io SPINACH First Prize. Lge. 2Y2 can, 2 for. . .29c S
Ko. ! Tall, 10c, 3 for 29c H
PEACHES Del Monte, No. 2 12 can 16c
3 cans for 37c g
CORN Standard, No. 2 can. 3 for 25c
TOMATOES No. 2 can. 3 for 25c
MILK Libby's. 3 tall cans 18c g
APRICOTS, IGA, Ig. cans, 17c; 3 for 50c
PINEAPPLE, matched slices, lge. can 18c
CHERRIES, Royal Ann, lge. can, 23c, 3 for. . .67c
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Fruit g and Vegetables
HEAD LETTUCE Solid Ice Bergs. 2 heads 15c
GRAPES Red Flame Tokays. 3 lbs 20c
RED ONIONS Per market basket 25c
CELERY Well bleached. Stalk 15c and 10c
APPLES Fancy Jonathans. 10 lbs 25c
POTATOES Early Ohio. 100-lb. bag $1.25
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Biscuit Flour
A Cleanup of Sunkist, Minute.
While they last. 9C
312-ib: Dv
m Porli and Beans
55 Van Camp's, Armour's, Swift's
sa Medium Cans
1 5c 6 for . . .29c
Del Monte
Co&Cee
Per Lb. . . .
Pecans
New crop, soft shell.
Jumbo. Per lb
29c
Stick Candy
Pure Sugar. . "1 A
20 sticks for JLUC
19c
19c
Coee
Sautes. S'jceet,
Delicious. Per lb
Beans
Great Northerns.
4 lbs.
Kershey Cocoa
y2-lb. Tin 10i
1-lb. Tin 19
FLOUR
IGA, Fully Guaranteed 48-lb.
$1.79
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COFFEE
Denippstration
Try our YJj Blencl You
will find It very Helicious.
'A' Bleria, lb . . 21t
3 lbs., 61c
'G' Blend, lb. . .25p
T Blend, lb.. . .29
IlElfJZ SOUP
Demonstration
New Varieties r
We invite you to come
in Saturday and sample
them free. No obligation.
Special Prices
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SHORT FED BABY BEEF BOAST Per lb
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK Per lb 12 2 C
RIB BEEF. BOIL Per lb G
FANCY FLANK STEAKS Per lb 12 Y2 1
SPARE RIBS Per lb. 8c
PORK LIVER 3 lbs. for X: -ISsi
FRESH HAM Rolled, boned and tied.Lb 12 V2 C
BONELESS PORK BUTTS Per lb 12V20
SPECIAL RING BOLOGNA Per lb 10
SWIFT'S ACORN WEINERS Per lb 12 V7C
SWIFT'S CLUB FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. for 2Sc
AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE A -1 quality. Per lb 17C
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SllllillinSIIIIlIIIIIillSIIIIIlIIIllIillIIIllI PJCrr-rsxsourras leading cash store !llISi!!!nnii!raili;!i!!!l!!SI)IIIIII
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
The Elmwood higli scliool football
team were visitors here Tuesday aft
ernoon to . play the second team of
some the Platters to a scoreless tie at Ath-
time and it is hoped that the oper
ation may give him the desired relief.
STILL QUITE POORLY
Hans Seiver, veteran custodian of
the court house, is still quite poorly
at his home in this city, he having
been suffering from a severe attack
of the flu that has confined him to
his home ofr the past week. During
hi3 illness the work at the court
house is being handled by John Kopp
and Sanford Short, they each work
ing a part of the week at the county
building.
CARD OF THANKS
letic field. Th e local team was com
posed of the younger players and
those who have not . been, active In
football. The game was interesting
and several of the locals showed good
form and promise in their work, Jack
Vallery, Bill Carey and Earl Taylor
all performing well' against the out
county team.
The players who comprise the sec
ond squad are Dick Halt, Earl Tay
lor, Cecil Clark, Mason Wall, Bob and
Jack Vallery, Elmer Newton, Vern
Taplett. William Wooicott,' Bill Carey,
Fred Kaiecke, Ernest' Richter, Frank
Lepert. .
We take this means of expressing
to the many kind friend3 and neigh
bors, our deep and lasting apprecia
tion of the many acts of kindness
shown us. These deed3 and the words
of sympathy in the hour of our be
reavement will long be remembered.
We wish also to thank those who
took part in the funeral and for the
floral remembrances. The Children
of David Wallengren.
ONIONS
unions ai vac a ousnel, at my
home or Plattsmouth. J. H. Fulton.
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Thcatt WalEag Ceaptny T
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Phone SS - Plattamoutb
I"M-Ml-M-IMlIM"M.j
ATA BOY
Get Yourself a Load of
Lots of Plattsmouth folks now
know just where they can buy
Quality Cheaper
Right Here Have a Look
YOU'LL soon need eood warm Under
wearand our underwear prices have
not been marked up to: make the Blue
Eagle frown Hell's Bells, no weye
marked 'em down to make him smile
with the -:
Hooey,. Bird
Death of John
Schwartz, Former
Resident Here
Passed Away Sunday at U. S. Vet
erans' Hospial at Lincoln Fol
lowing Long Illness.
The death of John Schwartz, 36,
former Plattsmouth resident and
world war veteran, occurred Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 at the U. S. Vet
erans' hospital at Lincoln, the death
following a long illness from heart
trouble and in which the patient has
gradually been growing worse.
Mr. Schwartz was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Schwartz, long time resi
dents of this community and where
he was born and grew to manhood.
The deceased received his education
in the schools of this city and when
the world war was entered by the
United States he enlisted in the serv
ices of his country, joining Co. C of
the Fourth Nebraska national guard,
lie was sent south to New Mexico
with his regiment which was later
re-organlzed into the 127th field ar
tillery. While in the service the
health of Mr. Schwartz commenced
to fail and steadily grew more severe,
more severe.
The deceased following the war
was engaged here in the local rail
road shops for some time, but for the
past ten years had made his home in
Omaha. He is survived , by the widow
and two children, as well as the
aged father and three sisters, Mrs..
Josephine Byers, Glenwood, Mrs.
Henry Lutz of this city and Mrs.
Lena Chinpinsky of Omaha.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
YOUNG CITIZENS CONTEST
The Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call Wo. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Thiele, of Ne
hawka, were given a real surprise on
last Saturday evening at their home,
the event being in honor of the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of this
estimable couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Thiele were married at Lincoln on
October 14, 190S, and had planned
on a very quietobservance.of the oc
casion by motoring to Omaha with
another couple, to enjoy a show. Mr.
and Mrs. Thiele had hurried their
work to be ready to leave early Sun
day evening, but the friends delayed
arriving on the scene, until at 7.45
some twenty cars appeared, driving
in a row along the highway and turn
ing in at the Thiele place, horns
sounding and a general demonstra
tion. This gave the guest3 of honor
the realization that they were to en
Joy a real surprise. The friend3, some
sixty-five in number with arms load
ed with good things to eat, entered
the home and shouted their greet
ings to the surprised host and hostess.
The evening was spent most de
lightfully in visiting and a general
good time and it was one of the
happy days in the life of Mr. and
Mrs. Thiele to learn of the esteem of
their friends and neighbors. As the
guests entered the home a bouquet of
roses was presented the happy bride
and groom of twenty-five years ago,!
while during the evening one of the
distinguished members of the party
also presented a token as a remem
brance of those who had originated
the anniversary.
Late in the evening ttie luncheon
was served of sandwiches and many
varieties of cake with coffee to make
complete a very delightful time.
The Young Citizens contest icr
high school pupil3 which is pon?or
ed by the American Legion and the
World-Herald will be held on Satur
day. October 21, at the court hous
in Plattsmouth. 10:00 a. m., undt-r
the direction of Alpha C. Peterson,
crunty tuperintendent of schools, who
i3 county chairman.
Each high school will be permit
ted to enter two boy3 and two girl.
The winners in the county contest
will be eligible to compete at the
district contest. District winners wi!l
compete in the final contort to bo
held in Omaha on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November 14th and 15th.
d&w ALPHA C. PETERSON.
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Hallowe'en novelties of all kinds,
now on display at the Bates Book
store.
Property Owners
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