The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 26, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Officers Gather
Here to Confer
on Bank Robbery
State Slicriu Michael Endres with De
puty Ficd E:nton Join Officers
cf Cass and Otoe Counties
From Wednesday's Dally
A conference was held here this
morning by officers cf the law in
eastern Nebraska regarding the plans
for the search for the robbers who on
Tue day robbed the Merchants Xa
ticnal bank cf Xebrask City.
The officers here ineiuclel State
f.hcriir Micha.-l End res. Deputy State
She i iff Frtd Ecutcn. Sheriff Carl Ily
cler of Otoe county and Chief of De
tectives A. C Anier:on cf the Omaha
polic- d:partmer.t.
Kluriff Hydtr was but a few min
ui4 behind the bandits as they left
X brarka City, but was given the in
lormaticn that a Chevrolet coach cor-rc.-por.dir.s
to the description cf tne
one the rebbers were driving, had
turned cast or. a gravel read from
No. 75 and missed the robber car. He
later hr.d driven west to the highway
and followed the reports of the car
going west in the direction of Weep
ing Water.
Sheriff Ryder is of the opinion that
the robbers were able to get away
to the south from the Weeping Wa
ter road which would give them a
straight road on to the extreme south
of the state or into Kansas. This
view was also held by a number of
the officers who were here.
That the robbers may have a hide
away come where in this county or
Snrpy or Otoe is given some cred
ence by the fact that the robbers
made away with a large amount of
coinr.se wmcn woum De neavy iu
handle and also bulky and which
could best be handled by a hurried
trip to the gang hangout and its concealment.
HOLD MEETING
VISIT AT NEHAWKA
From Wednesday's Daily
County Attorney and Mrs. .W. tJ.
Kicok with the children, motored to
Xehawka today where they visited at
the home cf Mrs. Kieck's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd has
been seriourly ill for the past few
days.
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church were entertain
ed at the Prank A. Cloidt home Mon
day evening.
The impressive initiation service
was held for Miss Marie Vallery and
Miss Valda Dysart who were taken
in as members.
An interesting devotional period
led by Mrs. Louis Lohnes followed
the initiation.
The business meeting was then
called to order and matters of im
p6rtance transacted.
For the social hour the recreation
committee represented by Anna Mar
garet McCarty introdured some
games. Tnese proveu mosi eiiecuve
in producing a great deal of merri
ment. At the conclusion of the evening
delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cloidt and she was assisted by
Frances Cloidt and Anna Margaret
McCarty. .
Fine Program
Presented at
High School
Program Presented Under Anspices of
Faculty, Students Assisting in
Special Numbers.
9 .- -
t
If you are seeking favors or decor
ative features for the Hallowe'en din-
ner or gathering, you can imu JuMn& of Anne to Green Gables," a most
what you wish at the Bates Book( phasing feature of the program.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening a most enjoyable en
tertainment of music as well as a
oneact drama and comedy sketch,
made an occasion that all who at
tended will long remember.
The event was arranged under the
auspices of the faculty of the school
and who were assisted by several of
the students in various lines of the
entertainment.
The boys glee club was heard in
two fine numbers that were much en
Joyed and gave this clever organiz
ation an opportunity of showing their
skill.
Miss Helene Perry, a member of
the school faculty, gave one of her
artistic dramatic readings, "The Com-
store.
ra
A
AT
Vi C 3 OU PaAT
Plattsmoiith's Leading Cash Store
There must be a reason why our store is always so busy! Why
net reduce your cost cf living by trading here the year 'round?
Scca Crackers Tomato Soup BEANS
Crescent Brand OKn IGA Bi and 9Q Great Northerns A
2-Ib. Caddy t3C 5r per can. 6 cans 4 lbs. for AUL
Kooedalc Feaches Michigan Pears Casco Butter
Heavy Syrup Pack Heavy Syrup. Large - OC- Quartered, 24 lb. O'lp
IZC per car; 2 fcr No. Wn cans, 2 for DC Solids. Per lb ' OK
This is ideal pan
cake weather and
h
ere is your iavor-
ite brand of syrup
at a mcney-saving
price.
Corn Syrup, Golden, gal. pail ..... 46c
Com Syrup, Gciden, l2 gal 25c
White Syrup, 10-lb. gal. pail 49c
White Syrup, 5-Ib. pail 28c
Lob Cabin Syrup, 10-lb. size 95c
Lcb Cabin Syrup, 5-lb. size 47c
Log Cabin Syrup, table size 24c
Towle's Wigwam Syrup, large. . . .49c
Towle's Wigwam Syrup, rned. .... 25c
Tcwle's Wigwam Syrup, small. . . .13c
iGA Pancake Flour, lga. pkg 19c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Oranges, mcd. size, dcz. .17c
Granges, 252 size, doz 28c
Grape Fruit, Seedless, 4 for 25c
Tokay Grapes, per lb 7c
Cr.ulif lower, fancy, per lb 8c
Giegcn Celery, each 10c
J-jnho size Celery, stock 15c
Cdbbage, for Kraut, 50-lb. bag. . .$1.19
LA.
f A Z w-vvb-
X Strawberry OC
?SESM ft Yoim ohrrrv Of
m m - - - -
IGA rAire Fruit Preserves QAr
2-Ib. isr Oc
Pork and Beans, med. tin 5c
Amour's, SvdTt's or Van Camp's
Fluffy Marshmallows, lb 13c
Prince Albert Tobacco, 15c tin 11c
Velvet Tobacco, 15c tin 11c
Prince Albert or Velvet, 1-lb. tin. . .79c
HOMINY, No. 2i2
CUT BEETS, No. 2i2
PUMPKIN, No. 2
CCBN, Golden, No. 2
CORN, First Prize, No. 2 -
LIMA BEANS, No. 2
TOMATO JUICE, IGA :.
SPINACH, First Prize, No. 1-
1
EACH
Santa Clara Prunes, 4 lbs 29c
Small Size, New Crop
Thompson Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. . . 14c
Dates, fresh, 2 lbs. for. ....... .'. .25c
Extra fancy Peaches, per lb.. .... .15c
Practically Peeled
FLOUR
White Daisey, 48-lb. bag $1.63
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.63
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.73
Every Bag Guaranteed
Salad Dressing, full quart 25c
Sandwich Spread, full quart 25c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, quart. . . . I . .25c
Dill Pickles, quart jar 15c
Mustard, quart jar 15c
XvHeatt SgpGcsnaflc
for Friday and Saturday
NECK BONES Per lb., 4 ; 6 lbs. for 23
HAMS Skinned. Half or whole. Lb 9c
CHOICE BEEF Corn fed, per lb. 12i2
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK Per lb. 12 y2C
HAM BOLL Boned, rolled and tied. Lb 15c
PORK BUTTS Fresh, boneless. Lb. 12
WETNESS Swift's Acorn. 2 lbs. for 250
RING BOLOGNA Per lb . 10c
1 lb. LIVER, 1 lb. BACON all for 250
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for 250
HAMBURGER A-l, fresh ground. 3 lbs.250
BULK KRAUT Per lb : J7 '2 0
mm
Oatmeal, IGA, large tube .13c
Quick or Regular
Apricot3, IGA, per can. . . . 18c
Tree Ripened Fruit
Pineapple, 18c can, 3 cans for. . . .53c
Matched Slices, Large Cans
Stock Your Pantry at These Low Prices
m
1 i
IS
Miss Mildred Knoflicek was pre
sented in two violin numbers that
were finely presented and included
"Meditation" from "Thais."
In a comedy feature Tritsch-Gar-
nett & Co., were presented, these two
comedians being assisted in their pre
sentation of "Robin Hood" by Ken-
neth Armstrong, "Walter Porter,
Stuart Porter and George Adam, the
young men proving themselves very
clever in their skit.
The high school faculty quartet
composed of Miss Cora Williams, Mr.
L. L. Starrett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Figley, were heard in two numbers,
"The Old Refrain" and "The Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers."
The eighth grade girls were pre
sented in two vocal selections which
were given in a fine manner that
showed the excellent musical train
ing of tlie girls.
The one act play, j'Ambition" was
given by members of the faculty and
who proved that inJ addition to be
ing excellent teachers" that they had
dramatic ability that wa3 exception
ally fine. R. Foster Patterson appear
ed as the ambitious district attorney
whoso blindness to all but the on
ward sweep toward his political goal,
was dispelled by the courage of his
wife, this role being taken by Miss
Florence Beighley., Miss Estelle
Baird appeared as a' Witness, .Russell
Reeder as the fatihful family servant
and Miss Pearle Staats as the maid.
Other members of the faculty who
served on committees included Miss
Nordholm, Miss Weyr'ich, Miss Whal
en. Mr. Rothert and MiS3 Henrichsen.
"Tim's Racketeers" orchestra provid
ed the music. Mr. Devoe presided.
The faculty had as their guest,
John Elliott, grade ' school student
who last year received an injury at
a track meet which led to his confine
ment in an Omaha hospital most of
the summer and necessitating several
operation. He has endured a long
period of suffering as a result of the
infection which he contracted, but
has now been home for several weeks
and is learning to walk again with
the aid of a leg brace. The faculty
and students were glad to have him
as a guest of honor, and to look for
ward to his returning to school in
the near future.
The program was pleasing to the
large audience and perhaps again the
faculty may be persuaded to sponsor
a program.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
The Social Workers of the Meth
odist church held their regular meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. W. L. Heinrich,
who was assisted .by Mrs. W. A.
Wells in entertaining and serving.
Tho ladies made their plans for the
book review which will be given on
Thursday evening by Dr. Frank G.
Smith of Omaha, the book being "Miss
Bishop" by Bess Streeter Aldrich.
A short musical program was
given. Misses Mary Ann Rosencrans
and Velma Wells giving two vocal
numbers, being accompanied by Miss
Jane Boedeker, who also gavo two
fine piano solos.
The afternoon was closed by tne
hostess serving very dainty and de
licious refreshments.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Combination reforma
tion services in English and. German.
Offering for educational work.
jM-H'M-1' 'M-X-H I !"M"I' j;
Tleaas Wtlliaj Cespaay
K" Abstracts of TitU J
jl Phone 834 piattamontli $
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HARVEST :BAISA
Feature Offerings From Cass County's Largest Department Store
Outing Flannels Here is an excellent weight outing for
infants' end children's wear. 25 inches wide, either plain white
or fancy Hnht patterns. Specially priced , T
Per yard, 90 10 YARDS fcr I DC
Shir LingS Cheviot Shii tings in stripes, plain f A
colors for beys' clothing, aprons, etc. Per yard JLUC
''it
Children's Underwear Button waist Union Suits for
children up to age 12, well made, medium light iQ
weight. Elbow sleeve, long leg style. Per suit xJC
Heavy Weight Prints Our best grade of Prints, fast
eclor, standard SO square count. An excellent tftC
assortment cf pretty patterns. 4 yards for ODC
Wcol Yarns Regular 25c balls in good colors for tying
cemforts, fcr general knitting, etc. At this low
pi ice to clcse out. Per tall JC
Part Wool Blankets Fluffy cotton blended with wool
nakcs this an outstanding big value at this low price. Full size,
70x80 in attractive plaids, bound with J0 OA
durable sateen. Pair $dUU
MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
2 Boxes (12 to the box) for 25
Limit of 2 to Customer
Sloe
Men's
Chambray
Work Shirts
Blue or Grey
Full Cut, Coat
style, 142 to
17, at - - -
m il
Men's ine All-Wool
Work Sox
Cotton reinforced toe and
heel for added durability.
35c pair
Men's Jersey Leather Faced
Gloves
Heavy fleeced Jersey to give
warmth. Split leather palms
and finger tips for durability.
39c pair
Men's Outing Flannel
Night Shirts and
Pajamas
Tailored by Glover. Fancy!
98c
Men's Medium Weight
Union Suits
Rib knit fleeced, with long
sleeves, ankle length. Only
89c
Men's All-Leather
Hi-Top
SHOES
"Star Brand," 16-in.
Soft, pliable uppers.
Leather sole and heel
An unusual value at
$4.85
Pair
Outing Bal
Vorlc Shoes
Compo Sole
Oil tanned uppers.
rubber heel.
For men or
boys. Pair
$1.69
Brand Shot
An Belter"
Boys' Fancy Slip-Over
Sweaters
Fancy Designs, Turtle Neck.
59C
BOYS'
Leatherette Sheep Lined
COATS
Full sheep pelt, with large
Wombo collar, knit wristlets,
all-around belt. Built for
warmth, long wear. 6 to 1S.
$345
SWAGGER
Sport Oxfords
for Young Women
Two-tone effects, Crepe sole.
$1.98
Coat Style Domet Flannel
Shirts
Colors Grey and Tan. Sizes
14!2 to 77. Triple stitched.
89c each
Men's Sheeplined Coats
Full 36 inches lon. Full Sheep Pelt.
Lge. Wombo collar. Tough forest green
Moleskin. Sturdy. Warm. Economical.
$.98
For Boy's
$2.90
.Leatherette Helmets
BOYS' SIZES
Aviation type, with new type wide-vision
goggles. Warmly lined. Price only
49c each
Husking Gloves- Mitts
lii 1 vir 1 p't'ui w 1
Full size, heavy 12-oz. flan
nel. Double faced thumbs.
Mittens, Doz. Pairs
$1.39
Gloves, Doz Pairs
$149
Men's Fey.
Dress
Shirts
FAST
COLORS
14 to 17 Vz
9c
Fleece Lined Water Proof
Windbreakers
Rain proof Suede cloth, with
Knit Bottom
Button front $3.45
Zipper front $3.90
Sizes 36 to 46
Men's Suede Jackets
Knit Bottom
$1.95
For Boys
$145
Men's Heavy Work
Rubbers
New stock, live rubber. Two
riveted-ort buckles. Double
red soles, reinforced heels.
Cotton knit lined. Sizes 6-12.
$1.69
Men's Tie-Top Corduroy
CAPS
Fur lined inside ear flaps.
Double lined top. Unbreak
able visor, Weatherproof and
warm. Tan and navy blue.
An Emphatic Value
79C
Boy's lli-Tops
Non-mark composition soles.
Sizes to 2. Specially priced
$2.69
Pair
Men's Wool Mix
Work Sox
All Sizes
Very sturdy, ser
viceable. Per pair.
15c
Men's Fancy Wool
Boot Sox
Red or green toos. Pair
39C
WOMEN'S
Pumps, Straps
and Tics
Suedes and Kids. Louis heels.
"Star Brand" Pair
$2.98
MMMMT
mm
mm
11 $969 I
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