THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934.
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
w
The importance of
Foundation Garments
is well known to women who wish
their clothes to hang and look well.
A properly fitted girdle brings out
the proper lines of your outer cloth
ing, whereas an improperly fitting
undergarment can spoil the appear
ance or any dress.
We feature American Lady Gir
dles, Elastic Step-ins, or back lace
ccrcets for the heavier type.
Let Us Fit Ycu to a Good Gar
ment at a Reasonable Price
Death of Mrs.
Samuel Hacken-
oerg 5imaay
lorg Tims Resident of Commnrity
Pasced Away Late Sunday Ex'en-
in,-i 111 for
Time.
1 m
"CARTER'S" All-Elastic Slip-Ons for the slender fig
ure tj'pe promise you the maximum in value and wear.
They're so comfortable; you'll never want to wear
any thing else.
$2.50 to $3.50
New Sport Shoes
for Spring
A variety of two-tone effects
the kind that appeal to the
modern miss.
STAB
BSAKO
TIES
for the Tailored Suit
or Frock
Beautiful styles for street or
informal afternoon wear. Your
choice of many patterns.
J.98 to $3.90
Soenolcliseii's
Mrs. Samuel Hackenerg, 69, a
resident cf Plattsn.outh for tie
greater part of the past forty-five
years!, died late Sunday night at the
home where she h:ul been eared for
by th;? members of thi family in the
past several months as her health
had been gradually failing until
death came to her relief.
The deceased lady was born m
Wisconsin and spent her younger
yenrs thero. later moving to Iowa,
and w here she married Samuel Hack
cnberg. they coming to Nebraska
shortly after their marriage and have
made their home here and for a two
year period at Alliance.
There were eight children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ilackenberg, five of
whom are living and three have pre
ceded the mother in death. In addi
tion to the husband the survivors are
Alonzo Ilackenberg, Mrs. L. V. Xiel
and Gretel Ilackenberg, all of this
city, and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe and Rus
sell Kackenberg of Omaha. There is
al?o one brother and one tister, Lee
Lay ton, of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mrs. M. M. Is.hne of this city.
It is expected that the funeral
services will be held on Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:20 from the Sattler
funeral home at Fourth and Vine
PAY HONOR TO JUDGE
From Wednesday's Daily
In honor or the memory of Judge
James T. Begley, whose funeral was
hold this afternoon, the business
houses of the city at tha request of
Mayor John P. Sattler, were closed
from 2 to 3 o'clock.
The representatives of the various
bu?ine?s hou:e and Chamber cf Com
merce of which the departed had
been a president, wers in attendance
at the servicer; at the St. Luke's
church.
Emergency
ecovery Laws
Again Upheld
Pal of Bank
Robbers Held in
Jail at Omaha
High Court Rules That the New,
York Statute Fixing Price cf
Writer of Intercepted Letter Is Re
turned to Nebraska by State
Sheriff Fred Eenton.
streets.
CARD OF THANKS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Adams will be pleased to learn that
rhe is now doing nicely following
her attack of plural pneumonia and
which for several Gays r.iaue her case
very critical. She has rallied nicely
and now seems to be out of danger.
I LEGION HALL
SUNDAY, MARCH 11
Earl and Jcye Players Present
The Gutter Snipe
4 Acts of Vaudeville 4
DEBATERS TO AUBURN
from Tuesday's Daily
A group of the Plattsmouth high
school debaters were at Auburn this
afternoon where they participated in
a debate with the squad of that
school. Those who made the trip were
Ellen Kelly, Lois Meade, Earl Lam
bcrson, Edgar Ssitz, who wcra accom
panied by Madge Garnett and Ed
ward Wehrbein, both of whom had
very fine records in their debate work
while students at the local high
school. The party was in charge of
Jack I'iglcy, coach of the squad.
No better town in wr.Tch to re
side than Plattsmouth.
Our iT03t heartfelt thanks and ap
preciation 13 extended to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
administered to us during the brief
illness and loss cf our beloved wife,
mcther and sister. Their many mani
festations of kindness have comfort
ed our hearts and lightened our load
of grief and the memory Gf this lov-
lng'sympathy will linger with us as
long as life shall last. It is our prayer
that God will bhss you and bring
to you that same sweet sympathy in
your hour of grief and sorrow.
The Lord, who sends 113 grief to
bear, sends friends, who understand
and care. S. O. Ilackenberg and
Children; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layton.
HAS FOOT OPERATED ON
Frank Rebal of this city was oper
ated on Monday at the t. Joseph hos
pital at Omaha for the second time
for injuries suffered in the breaking
of the heel of the right foot last
May. The foot has never healed and
two weks ago it was necessary to re
move Korao splinters of bone from the
heel and rir.ee that time the foot
has not healed properly, and made
necessary tho second operation.
S3
Arvell Conrad, rormer soldier at
Fort Crook and pal of the trio that
attempted the robbery of the Platts
mouth State bank here last Wt dues
day, was returned to Nebraska Tues
day afternoon by State Sheriff Fred
Benton.
The connection of Ccnrad with the
three Plattsmouth bandit; was made
by means of a letter intercepted here
by Sheriff Homer Sylvester and ad
dressed to John It. I-ar.gton, one of
the men attempting the job here.
State She riil Denton wrought Ccn
rad to this city late Tuesday after
noon and he wao quizzed by Benton,
Sheriff Sylvester, A. C. Andersen and
Fritz Franks of the Omaha detective
bureau.
The letter was sent to Langston
on Monday preceding the attempted
robbery here and missed connection
with the man to whom it was ad
dressed and later was sent her2 to
the jail and where it was intercepted
by Sheriff Sylvester and then sent to
Sheriff Carman at Seoetha, Kansas.
Conrad formerly was a buddy of
Langston, Jchn E. Seislowski, his
confederate in the Plattsmouth rob
bery atempt, and of Clyde Durham,
who was slain during the same hold
up. Conrad was mschargtd l ebruary
17 as a private in Compny C, Sev
enteenth infantry, at Fort Crook, and
went to Sabetha a wt-Ek ago.
Sheriff Carman said lie readily ad
mitted writing the letter to Lar.g;
ton, but insisted, "I don't know what
I mean by it." 1 '
Washington. The supreme court
placed a recond judicial prep be
neath emergency recovery legislation,
adding to its now historic decision
supporting the constitutionality of
the Minnesota mortgage moratorium
iaw a second verdict declaring valid
New York's statute fixing a minimum
price for milk. As in the Minnesota
cae, the decision was by the narrow
margin of ; to 4, which has come to
be expected cn questions involving
liberal as opposed to conservative in
terpretations cf the constitution. Ad
ministration leaders, looking for
ward to possible tests of national em
ergency lavvc, were elated at the re
sult. The decision was handed down by
Justice Roberts, with Chief Justice
Hughes and Justice Brandcis, Stone
and Cardozo forming with him the
majority. Justice McReynolds, speak
ing also for Justices Van Delvanter,
Sutherland and Puller, delivered an
emphatic dissent. The question arose
in a case brought in the name of Leo
Xchbia, a Rochester grocer, who sold
two quarts of milk and a loaf of
bread for IS cents and was convicted
of violating the law.
Declaring "the power to promote
the general welfare i3 inherent In
Poultry Wanted Friday, Saturday
We purchased 2,161 lbs. of Poultry on Wednesday, but
ha.vc cold another truck load and will continue to pay :
Mens, in good flesh, ll Leghorn Hens, 8p
A. R. CASE, AT SOENNICHSEN'S
Telephone 42 Plattsmouth
government," Justice Roberts assert
ed the supreme court had "repeat
edly sustained curtailment of enjoy
ment of private property in the pub
lic interest." lie added: "The own
ers' rights may be subordinated to
the needs of others" and "that the
state may control the use of piop
erty in various ways," givc3 illustra
tions of numerous instances in which
it had been done.
"The constitution does not guar
antee tiie unrestricted privilege to
engage in a business or to conduct it
as one pleases," the opinion declared,
explaining that "certain kinds of
business may be prohibited and the
right to conduct a business or to pur
sue a calling may be conditioned.
Regulation of a business to prevent
waste of the state's resources may be
justified. And statutes prescribing
the terms upon which those conduct
ing certain businesses may contract,
or imposing terms if
ter into agreements,
state's competency."
they do not en
are within the
UNDERGOES 0PERAII0N
1'nun Wednesday's Daily
This morning at the Methcclint
hospital at Ocaha Mr-. C. R. Troop of
this cKy was operated on for the
removal of a cataract growth from
her eyes that has been giving her a
great deal of trouble for several
months. Th many friends here are
trusting that the operation may soon
restore Mr. Troop to the full use of
her eyes and permit her usual activities.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 a. m. Combination German
and English services.
Mrs. Fred L. Adams of Fremont,
who has been visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Manners, has returned to her home.
The Journar aims to print al!
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call Mo. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Iladloy Myers are
enjoying a visit with Mr. Myers'
mother and his brother James, who
ai rived Monday from Kansas City.
5KIil!!fi!H
All Youa Food Requirements at the
BLACK & WHITE
Ygu can be confident of getting the utmost in quality at the low-
TWO SCHOOLS FOR
IKDIAIIS
Showing for Thursday - Friday - Saturday
G COATS -SWAGGER SUITS
SPMN
wit
10m
mwMm
ppffl
Not just 5 or 6 suits . . . but nearly
2C0 Smart New Suits, Coats and
Swaggers to choose from in the new
ch-des of sane?, rye brown, bronze
green, pigeon gray, navy, mustard
end light blue ... in monotone and
smart tweed mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44.
$g.95 sj.95 $Q,95
$19.95 s 0,95
1 Ess b (LP
Cheese yocr Easter Coat or Swagger at this
Special Event. A small deposit will hold it!
Don't r.liss This Special Showing!
ree:
A Hat F
A Hat FREE to Match
your Coat or Swagger
Suit Selected at this
Special Showing
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Mrs. Clara C. Clayton, stat? child
welfare director, raid there are two
agencies in Nebraska giving care and
supervision to Indian children. The
majority of those children, she said,
are not dependent, but return to
their parents for the summer vaca
tion months.
The institutions are the Winne
bago Indian mission, directed by t he
women'? board of domestic missions
cf the Reformed Church in America,
and St. Augustine's Indian school,
sponsored by the Sisters of the Bless
ed Sacrament, both located at Winne
bago.
The mission has thirty-eight boys
and forty-two girls in its care and
supervises them in their parents'
homes during the summer. The chil
dren live at the mission but attend
the Winnebago public schools. Dur
ing the summer the mission takes in
boys and girls in need of temporary
supervision and care.
St. Augstine's school cares for 57
girls, with an elementary school
of eight grades maintained for nine
months a year. The children return
to their own homes for the summer
vacation.
H est prices. Just ask any customer who trades here regularly.
mar Wondes? Flotn
Special Price 48-Ib. Bag for
m
Attend the Bakinn School at the American
Legion Bfdg"., Narch 13 and 14.
MOURNS COMPOSER'S DEATH
The death of Dr. Daniel Protheroe,
noted composer and musical director,
ha3 brought a deep feeling of person
al loss to two Piattsnicuth residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Figlcy, both cf
whom had been under his direction
in musical training.
Mr. Figley has received choral
training under the noted Welsh mu
sical genius and Mrs. Figley studied
directing under him at Chicago. Mr.
Figley had a most intimate touch
with Dr. Trotheroe as he v.-as often a
guest at their home Avhile taking his
musical work.
A special memorial to Dr. Prothe
roe was offered by the Presbyterian
choir Sunday morning at their serv
ice, in his anthem, "The King of
Love My Shepherd Is," and Mr. Fig
ley gave as a solo offering. "Cling to
the Cross," another of the composi
tions of Dr. Protheroe.
1X1
S
Windmill Erard - - - 2 fcr
Corn Flakes "f 4Bc
I G fl. Larne size pk?. - - - - J&, vr
First Prize. Larnc tins 4 fop &doJr
Mwshey Cocoa c
C-oz. Tin fci -------
Chocolate Syrup V
HERSHEY. 5-cz. can ----- 1P
Cs!5sco .Special
Baking Pan Free vith each can.
Swans Down PMc
CAKE FJLOUST. Per pk?. - - - eITs
Biscuit: F2our 0- c
I G A. Per package - - - - JlL
Pineapple 7z
Matched Slices, No. 2V2 Can - - JL ti!
3 for 49c.
EDGEMONT
Friday and Saturday Special
IS
PEAS, First Prize
CORN, Linko . . .
BEANS, Green . .
KIDNEY BEANS
No. 2 Cans
3 for
&ighthol3se Cleanses "f jfljc S
3 cane for ------- .aLjr
2 G A Lye Tpc
3 cans fcr - -- -- -- - ap
I G A Shrimp c P
Wet Pack - -- -- 2fopa!p y
1 1 " 1 1 ' i n . ii. . IttM
ABC Ki'aut ii hc H
I.arne Ho. 2'Ai size Tins. Each - jLlF Fi
S G A Soups B
Ccndensed. Assorted. 3 for - - &2l$J? srs
Cass Butter P!
Quartered, 2c IK Solids - - - tik & m
Granulated Sugar Rfihc
1C-IJ. Cloth Ban ------ (Jpjf I
100-Ib. Sack, $4.89
Cocoasiut
Fcp lb. - -
t.
Thomas Walling Company J
4-
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - PlatUmouth
Uleai Sgparfm&nf
Fey. Baby Beef Roast, lb. . li
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb. . . i5
Round or Sirloin Steak, lb . 20c
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for . . . .25
Cut from Fancy Seef
Fresh ide Pork, lb 12$
Swift's Weiners, lb 15
Boneless Pork Butts, lb. . &7
Perk Hocks, lb TA
Pork Liver, 3 lbs 2Bt
Lake Herring, 3 for 1G
Fresh Fruits & Wcgefables
Radishes, 3 bunches 100
Head Lettuce, each J
Solid Ice Bergs
Cabbage, per lb 4t
Fancy New Texas
Celery, Ige. bunch 100
Cauliflower, per lb S0
Snowball
Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 2S0
Fancy Rad Ripo
Seed Potatoes
We will have a car of Northern grown
Early Ohio Seed Stock in socn. See
us for prices on these fine Potatoes!
(3
Msicgfe m Wit
E Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
IlliliHHIKSHIIHllilll!
