PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1914.
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1 SIX KILLED IN A COLLISION
Akron, O. Six persons were kill
ed at the Springfield road crossing
of the Erie railroad in Bartertown
when a westbound passenger train
struck a small sedan. The wreckage
cf the automobile was carried more
than half a mile beyond the crossing
..before the train stepped. The six
. were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. William O.
Maske, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuz
clln, all cf Akron.
Bartertown police who arrived a
few minutes after the crash said all
were found dead, but Alexander, who
died as he was being taken to a hos
pital. Police were unable to linU
witnesses to the accident. There are
' not gates at the crossing, but the
flasher lights were working, police
said, and a clear view can be had
for half a mile both ways on the
track.
If the average adult American in
telligence is that of a 12-year-old
child, will the savants kindly inform
,U3 what the average intelligence of
12-year-old American children is?
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HANDKERCHIEFS
Initial Linen 2 for 35c
Plain Linen and Fancy Borders 2 for 25c
, YOUNG MEN'S PAJAMAS
Fancy Broadcloth, Contrasting Trims. . .$1.65
SPORT BELTS
In a variety cf patterns. Two- CQ 7Kn
tons effects, also in whila - - JC I JC
SILK HOSE
Chiffon Weight
Allen A r.t Phoenix
89c $1.00
Alkn-A
ATTEND THE FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ADMISSION FREE!
LEGION BUILDING
PLATTSMOUTH, IMEBR.
Saturday Nite, May 26
Usual Admission!
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Monday's Daily
Robert Hall cf this city was taken
to Omaha today where he will enter
an hospital to undergo an operation
for the removal of his tonsils. Robert
has been a sufferer for some time
frcm his tonsils and on the advice
of his physicians will have them re
moved. Lloyd Offuti. cr rarkville, Mis
souri, and J. A. Offutt of Leaven
worth, Kansas, who were week end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Offutt and daughter, have
returned to their homes.
Showing the educational value of
the radio: When Deems Taylor is
sued for divorce, most people identify
him as master of ceremonies on a
cheese hour.
Distant pastures aTways fook
greenest. That's why many peo
ple send their money away to pur
chase goods. Another reasoi is
that local merchants fail to keep
them informed on what they have
to offer.
Silk Ties
Hand made, Silk tipped
Resilient lined
New light patterns
75c
Wash Ties
A large variety of pat
terns to select from.
2 for 25c
Lingerie
BREVITY SET, consisting of
Brassiere and Panty, a new
style, priced at only
$1 per Set
SILK CREPE GOWNS Most
beautifully styled. Price
$2.25
LOVELY STYLES IN
Bloomers, Step-ins
and Shorts
In White, Pink and Tea Rose
50c to 89c
emmicliseini's
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
An action has been filed in the
district court by Ella A. Lum against
Monte H. Lum. asking that the plain
tiff be granted a decree of divorce
on the ground of cruelty. The peti
tion states that the parties are resi
dents of Avoca and that they were
married on November 2, 1921 at
Pawnee City. Charles E. Martin of
this city appears as the attorney for
the plaintiff in the action.
HAS ARM BROKEN
Arthur Toman, residing near My-
nard, was brought in Sunday morn- j
ing to have his right arm set. The
young man was working around the
barn at the Toman farm and -fell
from the loft some distance to the
floor of the barn and truck the right
arm in such a manner as to cause a
fracture of the member.
HOLD DISTRICT COURT
From Wednesday's Dally
Judge D. V. Livingston of Ne
braska City was here today to hold
a session of the district court, taking
up a number of equity cases. Judge
Livingston will hold court here to
day, Thursday and Friday.
The Detroit News has always sort
of held it in his favor that in the
photograph in which he was being
necked by a prosecutor, Dillinger
was the one who seemed embarrassed.
Beau Brummel Shirts
Fancy '
Broadcloth
White
Broadcloth
Solid Colors
Guaranteed Fast Color
Three Price Groups
1.25 - 51.45 - $1.65
See the Shirt and Short
Ensemble Sets
Shirts of Non-Run Rayon and
Shorts of hi grade Broadcloth.
Contrasting Color
Combinations
$1.00 per set
LADIES'
Overnight Cases
Leather finish grained fabri
coid. Rayon lined. Mirror and
pockets. Leather handle.
$2-35 each
i
PURSES
White and colored novelty
purses. Very latest stylesl
$1 each
FOOD
cva Mini
Red Cnp Coffee uer lb. kli
Green Cup Coffee, lb 27
Clover Farm Coffee, lb 31i
Coffee Prices Saturday Only
Green Cop Tea, io lb 25
Biscuit Flour Mix, C. F., 40-oz.29
Clabber Girl Bakisg Powder 90
Ginger Ale, 2 24-cz. bottles 27
Lime Rickey, 2 21-oz. bottles 270
10-oz. Size
Clover Farm Flour
24i2-lb. Sack ' 900
49-lb. Sack $1.75
Pineapples, 36 size, each 150
New Onions, 3 lbs. 140
E ir.se, large pkgv '. 220
life Buoy Soap, 3 for 200
Clover Farm Ccm Flakes, pkg.120
Italian Prunes, No. 10 can 390
Glendale Scap Chips, 5-lb 330
Clcrcx, per battle. 250
Pure Cocoa, C. F., 2-lb. pkg 230
New Potatoes, 7 lbs 230
Carrots, per bunch : 50
Clever Farm Toilet Soap, 4 bars.190
Wax Paper, 40-foot roll 90
Navy Beans, 4 lbs 190
Sandwich Spread, pint jar 190
Fresh Bread 80 and 120
Piatt smouth Made
Fresh Strawberries
HATT'S CLOVER
FARM STORE
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral services 'for Mrs. Ike
Gouchenour were held on Tuesday
afternoon at the First Christian
church of which faith she had been
a member for a number of years.
A large numbre of the friends and
neighbors were in attendance to pay
their tributes to th,e memory of this
splendid lady that, had been called
from the scenes o$ her earthly ac
tivities while yet in,, the first flush of
her womanhood. It6l,
The service,? were conducted by
Rev. O. B. Cbastajn, .the .pastor of
the church, tyho gave to the family
words of consolation to the loss or
the loved wife, mother and daugh
ter. During the services two of the old
hymns were given by Mrs. Hal Gar-
nett and Frank A. Cloidt, "Going
Down the Valley" and "Sometime
We'll Understand." ,
t i
The body .was .laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery.
UNDERGOES "OPERATION
"Bobbie." young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl. Hall, was operated on Sun
day at the Methodist hospital at Om
aha, for mastoid, the second opera
tion that he has undergone for this
trouble. He had. recovered nicely
from the first operation and is doing
just as well as possible under the
circumstances, and it is hoped that
the latest operation will permit his
return to his former good health.
VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE
Prom Monday's Dally
Mrs. Dorothy Pond Dunham, of St.
Omaha, were, in the city today for a
short time to enjoy a visit with the
old friends, being a guest for a few
hours at "Sunnyside," the E. H. Wes
cott home. Mrs. Dunham will be re
membered here as a former teacher
in the local schools and has many
friends among the former students.
Painting & Papennj
man.
X R. Gobel-m29-tfw
Broilers Wanted
Friday-Saturday
Broilers, Native, 2 lbs. up, lb.15
Broilers, Leghorns, lifj-lb. up13
Bareback Broilers, lb 12
Hens, Native, all sizes, lb 9
Hens, Leghorn, per lb 7
Roosters, per lb. 5
We Sell
STOCK SAXT, per Cwt. 55
MEAT SCRAP TANKAGE $1-95
Special Price in Ton Lots
Delivered to Ycur Farm
A. R. CASE at
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
Garden Club
Has Interesting
Meeting Tuesday
Complete Plans for Flower Show to
Be Held Friday and Saturday
R:poits of Pilgrimages.
From Wednesday's Daily
The members of the PlatLsmouth
Garden club met last evening at the
auditorium of the Central school
building to enjoy an unusualy inter
esting ssssion and the discussion of
their plans for the future.
The evening was opened by mu
sical selections by Miss Lois Bestor
and Miss Anna Margaret McCarty
both enjoyed to the utmost by the
large number in attendanc?.
One of the interesting features of
the evening was the reports given on
the pilgrimage to the Sass Iris farm
near Omaha, one of the largest estab
lishmentr. of its kind in the west, as
well as the Iris show at Lincoln
which was held the latter part o
the week. The reports were made by
Attorney A. L. Tidd, County Coramia
sioner J. A. Pitz, Mrs. J. E. WilES
Miss Julia Svoboda, Mrs. Fritz
Fricke, Mrs. George L. Farley, Mrs
Lillian Freeman and Mrs. L. L. Wiles
The members of the meeting were
provided with cards and on which
they were requested to write sug
gestions that they might have for
program features and which will be
used In the preparation of the future
programs of the club. There were
many very fine suggestions offered
The club enjoyed the showing of
slides showing the proper arrange
ment of flowers which were provided
by the Better Homes and Gardens
magazine and which provided a treat
of real beauty and charm and show
ing the best arrangement of floral
displays for the greatest advantage
The slides were shown by O. C. Hud
son and the lecture by Roy Olson.
The final plans for the Plattsmouth
Fleer show on Friday and Saturday
were presented and showing the in
terest that had been taken in th
show in all parts of the county and
the number of entries that would be
made in the several classes of flowers.
WOODMAN CIRCLE ELECTS
The Woodmen Circle held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home cf Mrs. John Kopp, Sr. This 6r
ganization is one of the leading fra
ternal societies in the city. Alter
the business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess who was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. George
Blotzer and granddaughter, Miss
Helen Kopp. The officers for 134
are as follows:
Guardian Mrs. C. C. Cotner.
Past Guardian Mrs. Mary Kruger.
Banker Mrs. Mary Hartwick.
; Secretary Marie E. Kaufmann.
Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Buttery.
Chaplain Mrs. Max Fitzmeyer.
Attendant Mrs. Rose Kopp.
Inside Sentinel Mrs. Rozine Rip
ple.
Outside Sentinel Mrs. Mary
Mumm.
V-8'S.WLN OPENING GAME
From Tuesday's Daily
The first game of the kittenball
season was staged last evening when
the Ford V-8's proceeded to trounce
the Norfolk Packing plant team by
the score of 27 to 7.
The Fords early in the game start
ed to batter the Packers and which
with errors served to give the auto
mobile boys a lead that was never
seriously threatened.
Roy Turner was the hurler for the
Fords and pitched a nice game of
ball as did Nelson, who was sent to
the mound for the Packers in the
second inning.
The second game will be held this
evening and will be. between the
Eagles and the Orphans and prom
ises to be a real scrap as both teams
have some fast and hard hitting
players.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Sunday afternoon Mayor George
Lushinsky, John Lutz and Fred G.
Morgan, all veteran employes of the
Burlington, motored to Havelock to
attend the funeral of the late W. F.
Ackerman, former superintendent of
the Havelock shops. Mr. and Mrs.
William Baird were also at Have
lock for the cervices, being old friends
of Mr. Ackerman. The funeral was
one of the largest that has been held
in Havelock and attended by many
of the leading officials of the Bur
lington from Omaha and Lincoln.
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f Thomas W&Ilimg Cmpuy f
AbitractJ of Titl
pHHiiiBiiiinniiia
m&me
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1 n, v?
Chocolates, per lb. 156
Peanut Cluster, per lb 156
Casco Butter, solids, per lb 250
Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2-lb.. . .19
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 506
Post Toasties, large, each 106
Tomato Soup, IGA, 2 cans for 15
Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for 196
Spinach, No. 22 tin, 2 for 276
Corn, No. 2 tins, 3 for 25
Something NEW
for Breakfast
Yeasties
Yeatt bidden in
dclioioua cereal
blend of toasted
whole wheat flake
end active yeaat.
"Good for what
eila yon."
17
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Tomatoes, No. 2l2 tin, 2 for. . . 250
Certo, per bottle. 250
Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 lbs. f or 200
Grape Jam, 1-lb. jar 150
Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans tor 250
Blue Ribbon Malt, 3-lb. can 530
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2, 2 f or . . . 230
Tomato Juice, IGA, 3 for. 190
Chick Mash, starter feed, 100-lb. .52.25
Chick Scratch, feed, 100-lb. bag. .$2.15
CARROTS, fresh, fancy green tops, bunch .... 5c Ei
ASPARAGUS, heme grown, large bunch 5c gj
CABBAGE, new crop, solid heads, lb 5c E
HEAD LETTUCE, fine quality, each 10c
NEW POTATOES, smoothfi clean, 10 lbs 29c
STRAWBERRIES, fancy red ripe, quart 10c
GRAPE FRUIT, 70-80 size, 4 for 25c
ORANGES, large size, dozen. 39c
BANANAS, firm, ripe, 2 lbs 15c
CANTALOUPES, vine ripened, 2 for 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corn Fed Bee2
Fancy Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 146
Fancy Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 150
Fancy Rump Roast, lb. . 150
Cube Steak, tender, juicy, lb .230
Prime Rib Roll Roast, lb, 190
Rib Boil, per lb . . 70
Sirloin Steak, per lb. 220
Small Boston Pork Butt Roast, lb. . . 170
Large Pork Chops, lb 150
Lean Center Cut Pork Chops, lb. . . . 200
Cut from 12 to 15 lb. Avg. Weight Loins
Fresh Boneless Pork Loin Patties . . . 330
Sugar cured Bacon Squares, lb.. ... .100
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 100
Pure Pork Sausage, lb.. 12J0
Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for 250
Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb. 170
SPRING LAMB - VEAL - FRESH FISH
ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS
VISIT THE FLOWER
ri eLLlVV2?w VSSf
IS
NEVER
VEf !
in hornet where variety
of menus it the rule and not
(the exception. Rely 0r
your I.G.A. Grocer for va.
riety of foodi week in and
week out. Remember too
.A. prices leave extra
nge in yourpocketbook.
Pltg.
Raisins
1C
2 lbs. fVr 1UL
Oleomargarine
Per lb
10c
Prunes
2 lbs. for
19c
Peaches
Bel Monte
17 k
TVTntrhei
25.
6 bos carton
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SHOW AT LEGION BLDQ.
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4 Phone St4 - PlatUmoutb 4
2"I"I"I-I-I-I-I-M-:I-M-I-M-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 25-2G
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