J
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
JOURNAL
PAGE THEEE
!
f
Death Takes No Holiday for Him
-it
i i
I II II -fllll
Richard Charles Smack
'Richard Charles Smack, 18 months old, wishes death would take a'
"holidayi He is in a hospital at Muskegon, Mich., fighting off a sec-'
end attack of pneumonia, his fifth brush with death. During his
short life he has had one attack of pneumonia, a broken neck,"frac-.
tared skull, and severe burns.
Weeping Water
Ralph Binger who Is attending
the state university was visiting in
Weeping Water at the home of his
parents over the week end.
Miss Ruth Faux was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Tuesday where she
was gTiest of friends for the day and
looking after some shopping.
Miss Mary Birsch of Omaha was a
visitor for over the week end in
Weeping Water and was guest while
here of her friend, Miss Clara John
son. Wm. Humans of Horton, Kansas,
moved to Weeping Water last week,
where they will make their home for
the present.
Miss Agnes Rough who conducts
the beauty parlor and millinery store
was a visitor in Lincoln last Sundaj'
where "-she was visiting witli friends;
and relatives for the day.
W. G. Van Every and family were
enjoying a visit from a brother of
Will last Thursday when E. B. Van
Every of Omaha came down and spent
the nvening and night here.
Mrs. Paul Gerrard was a visitor in
Lincoln last Monday where she was
Tisiiiiig at the home of her sister,
Rosie for the day and looking after
some shopping while there.
Charles F.indley has built a display
apparatus in his west store window
for the displaying of goods such as
vegetables and fruits and also other
good3 which thi3 place handles.
Homer Abrams, the harness mEker,
was called to Lincoln last Monday
where he had some matters to look
after at the wholesale house and also
visiting with the other harness mak
ers. Mrs. A. II. Jones has teen very ill
at her home in Weeping Water and
ha9 been confined to her bed for a
number cf days. She is reported as
showing seme improvement during
the past few day3.
G. R. Dinger .and daughter. Miss
LaVerna were over to Lincoln last
Tuesday where they were called to
look after some business matters for
the day. While they were away Mrs.
G. R. Binger was looking after the
business at the lumber yarfl.
Arthur Reese and Herman Erun
kow cf near Greenwood, were look
ing alter some business in Weeping
Water Tuesday morning of this week,
they driving over in their auto and
enjoying a visit with their many
friend3, Mr. Erunkow formerly re
siding here.
Billie Ash. who has not been in
the best of health for some time, hav
ing a mastoid, was taken to an Om
aha hccpital where he is under ob
servation and treatment, to deter
mine whether an operation will be
necessary. The many friends of this
excellent man are hoping he will soon
be able to return heme.
Weeping Water. Miss Frances Meier
drove to Omaha last Tuesday to meet
the sister and to bring her here for
her visit. Mrs. Sandley came from
Chicago to Omaha via train.
Married at Omaha.
Miss Opal Homan and Buron
Baker slipped away last week and
were united in marriage at Omaha,
they being accompanied by Miss Ruth
Homan, sister of the bride and Mrs.
Creda Johnson, who also acted as
witnesses to the ceremony. They
then returned to Weeping Water
where they will make their home.
The Journal with their many friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes for the future happiness of
this estimable young couple.
Feeling Better Now.
Newton L. GruDbs, the blacksmith,
who has been troubled much with
rheumatism for the - past several
weeks is much improved at this time
and well for the spring i3 here and
busines at the blacksmith shop is
very good now.
Make Nominations Notwithstanding.
What is known as the Business
Temperance party met last Saturday
night and made the following nom
inations which they are to file with
City Clerk George Spohn: Aldermen
for first and second wards, Bert Jam
ison and Roy Haslam; school board,
C. E. Tefft and Dr. O. A. Specht.
Tuesday night a meeting was held
on what Is known as the Citizens
ticket, placing as nominees for the
town board W. L. Hobson and Spence
Marshall; school board, Henry Cro
rier and G. R. Binger, which were
also filed with the city clerk.
George Spohn, city clerk, ruled
that the law required five Wednes
days to intervene following nomin
ations before the election on Tuesday
could be held, and the matter is now
being thrashed out. One year ago the
same question came up and was al
lowed. What will be done about the
matter is the mooted question, but
will be known soon.
Showing Good Improvement.
Little Margaret Dehil who is at
the hospital in Omaha where she has
been receiving treatment for pneu
monia, is at this time making good
progress toward recovery. The fever
broke last Saturday and she has been
making good improvement since, but
is rather weak.
Spending Month Here.
MrB. Margaret Sandley of Chicago,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meier
is to spend a month here with her
parents and friends in and about
Arrived in California Saturday.
Guy Zessen and family who de
parted a couple of weeks ago for Gru
ber, California, where they have
friends and relatives, where they ex
pect to make their home, arrived
there last Saturday, having had a
very fair journey and like the west
very much.
Services at Methodist Church
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All net worshiping elsewhere are
cordially Invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGBORN,
ifWW Pastor.
Visiting in Weeping Water.
Messrs. Reuben Kellum and Victor
Shute, both of Pawnee City, were in
Weeping Water last Tuesday, Inter
viewing P. H. Miller as to the rent
ing of his farm near Pawnee City.
Union Store
Keeper Traps
Two Robbers
Gallant Hakes and Clyde Lau in Jail
for Breaking and Entering Mor
ris Store Last Night.
From Wednesday's Dally
C. E. Morris and son, Olin Morris,
the former owner of a general store
at "Union, last night not only broke
up an attempted robbery of the store
but captured one of the robbers red
handed and the second was arrested
a few hours later by Sheriff Homer
Sylvester and Deputy Sheriff Walling.
The sheriff has urged merchants
in the smaller towns where store rob
beries are often pulled off, to main
tain a guard on the stores at night
and in this case Mr. Morris and hi3
son had fortunately followed the ad
vice and nabbed the robbers red
handed.
The Morris had concealed them
selves back of a counter in the store
and waited several hours and near
the midnight hour there was a sound
at the door as the robbers arrived
and started to jimmy the lock to get
into the store. When the two robbers
hed entered the store the Morris'
came from their place of concealment
and commanded the robbers to throw
up their hands. One of the robbers
complied while the other broke and
ran and disappeared in the darkness
in the direction of the railroad yards.
The man captured was Identified
as Clyde Lau, a resident of this city,
and who stated that his companion
had been Gallant Rakes, a young man
of the Union community.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De
puty Sheriff Tom Walling, notified
of the crime, sped to the scene of
the attempted robbery and were there
a short time after the alarm was giv
en and started the roundup of Rakes.
It was found that Rakes had tit
temped to board a Missouri Pacific
freight at Union which was headed
for Omaha, but had been kicked off
before the train had gotten under
way. The officers visited the home
of relatives of Rakes and where he
was found in bed and routed out and
brought on to Plattsmouth to be
lodged in jail.
The two young men acknowledged
their connection with the case and
gave as the motive the fact that they
had need of groceries and unable to
secure them in other ways decided
on the TTurglary.
ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW
Died at Home Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Davis passed away last
Saturday night after having very sue
cessfully nursed their child through
an illness which was thought would
claim their little son, succumbed to
an attack of pneumonia, she being
worn don by the care of the little
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie were
at Omaha Monday afternoon where
they attended the beauty show held
at the Gibb's shop on Sixteenth
street where a demonstration of many J
of the late styles of hair dressing
and cutting was held. The show was
one largely attended by the beauti
cians and hair dressers of this sec
tion of the state.
While at Omaha Mr. and Mrs.
Lillie also stopped at the Methodist
hospital where they visited with Mrs.
Hamilton Mark, who is recovering
from the effects of her illness and the
operation that she underwent on last
Saturday. The patient is doing just
as well as possible and it is hoped
that the next few days may show a
more decided turn for the better.
TO "REDEEM LIBERTY BONDS
The treasury department is an
nouncing the issuance of a new series
of bonds of the date of March 15th.
1935, which will bear interest at the
rate of two and seven-eighth per
cent. These bonds may be secured
In interchange for the fourth issue
Liberty bonds which have been called.
The Plattsmouth State bank has re
ceived notice of the calling of the
Liberty bonds and the new issue and
have been handling the matter for
a number of their customers.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
one, and therefore subject to the rav
ages of pneumonia.
Mrs. Davis was born in Monte
zuma, Iowa, where she spent her girl
hood and with the husband and little
son have been making their home In
Weeping Water for Borne time.
The funeral was held last Monday
afternoon from the parlors cf the
Congregational church In Weeping
Water, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. Louis Wilson, pastor of the
church. Burial was had in the Oak
wood cemetery here, directed by the
Hob.son funeral home.
Ep siring House.
The residence known as the Pat
terson estate which is on Eldora ave
nue just east of the Binger residence,
Is being repaired and put in excel
lent condition and is to be occupied
as soon as the work now in progress
has been completed.
SHERIFF STJFFEBS ILLNESS
Sheriff Homer Sylvester, who has
not been In the best of -health for
some time as the result of a severe
cold and a fall has been confined to
his home for the past two days. The
sheriff suffered a fall Saturday that
aggravated the condition caused by
a previous fall during the snowy
weather and as the result he has
been forced to take a short rest.
ECONOMIZ li-i on every item you buy at Hinky-Dinky
ITS EASY here because every item in stock is sold at a low price!
fust
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
8-oz. Bottle -
I4-oz. bottle, 11c; 2 for
21c
Kuner's Fancy Cut
GREEH BEAIiS or
Scrv-U-R:to Sweet
PEAS, No. 2 can
11
anta Clara
PRUHES (S0-10C Size)
25-lb. Ecx, $1-55
4-lb. Bag
Van Camp's
TOMATO SOUP r
TOMATO JUICE
10-cz. Can
'.CE. . . 5'
Ad for Friday, Saturday, March 8th and 9th
Snnnyfield Sweetened Yellow
or White Field
CORN
No. 2
Cans
3 for 27c
Peaches, Pears or
Blackberries
No. 10 Can - - lC
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can
2 for 23 c
Red Spot Prepared
PRUNES
No. io QChc
Can fid
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size. Head gC
Freli, lp California lofberc.
CARROTS California, Large Bunch 5C
FreHh. Grrea Top
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
3Pkgs. - - -
Calumet Baking 91
Powder, 1 -lb. can - 1C
19'
POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lfa. Bag CI AH 15-lb.
(when packed)
Peck
17c
Sweet Potatoes ib., 4 ib?,.i9c
Ijulvinua Porto Itioau a ma V. S. tirade No. 1
ONIONS Minn. Bed Globes, 4 lbs 25C
l". F. Grade Xo. 3.
RUTABAGAS ib.. 2 5 lbs 9c
Krrnb Solid Mc-inm Six? Mloamata
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Seedless
Sweet and 126 Size or ,
juicy Dozen - - tJtJC tacn - -
LEMONS 360 Size. Doen 19C
I'aucy California, Fall of J a lee.
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Seedless 216 Size 97
Navels Per Dozer. V.
APPLES Washington Winesaps
Large Extra Taney OK
Sizes 4 lbs. tUL
PEAS, it IOC
Freau. Tender Creen California.
So Tast-ee Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-lb 1 J
Grahams Caddy 1 1 L
SUGAR
GIIAMI.UKl) IIKKT
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Bag
57c
I'ROWS JKWEI, or OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR $ .69
KINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 Sf .79
24 lbs., 83$ ; 48 lbs 1
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Er.2for'15c
LToT 2 for lc
MILLER'S
Package - - - Qjr
PICNICS feesh, ib 171ic
t'liolrr Iran fualltj'. 4 to U 11. ccl.
BEEF ROAST, lb 22c
I'. S. fliolre cunlKy -Shoulder u.
PORK shouldee ROAST, lb . . 22c
Cooler- lean ruelll?. MianklmM, uo wiafcte!
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 2c
Fresh crvund choice lean eutu of Ilref.
BEEF STEAK, lb, 30c
l . S. Choice eunllty Hound. Klne chicken frietl.
PORK STEAK, lb 25c
Cbolee runlttj ruin irom tender HoMtoa Ilnlta.
FRAHKFURTS, lb 15c
Araocr'a lare nice. I'iiip flavor aud Juicy.
Fillets oS Haddock, lb.. . .15c
Gruultir Kllleta. 'e r(r. Heeipe on packase.
Oil TAILS, lb 7c
I.ettn and meaty for Soup or kralsinc
CHILE COH CARIIE, lb 20c
Uulu'n Masara brand (Mexican trle
BACOR SQUARES, lb 21c
Armour' fancy vuxar cored cualliv.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkj 32C
Mild auarar cured, Hickory amoked and
fret. hi. wliced. (
CHEESE Fancy Square Print, lb 23C
KRAUT Fancy Wisconsin Bulk, lb 52
Heinz
KETCHUP
8-oz. Bottle, 13 1 "f
14-oz. bottle - - JLCd
Heinz Soup:
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Except Chowder or Consomme
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb.bag,e2f Q)-n r
Mb. Bag - - - 4Ji
Bliss, 1 -lb. Vacuum can 25t
Casco Creamery
Uaa WJF H
1-Ib. Carton
- - CLP,
Margarine 2 " 29 C
DEL MONTE CANNED FOOD VALUES!
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
2 forage
No. 2& Can
1G
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat
Can,
No. 2
Can
2 for 17
17c
No. 2V2 Can
2c
DEL MONTE IlED ALASKA
SaflfHmim 26 20
DELMONTE GIUTLES5
OpSiaadl 8 oz. Cans, 5C rr"r
No. 1 Tall Can, IOC No. 2 Can iitD
DEL MONTE CO LID PACK
TonaatOeC No. l Tall Can, IOC 7 rC
No. 2 Can, I2c No. 2 Can 11
Del Monte Seedless tC O s TT 57C
RAISINS 15 oz. package . .V 9 & r M
Del Monte Cream Style
Co. Gent, or Gold. Bant.
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
13-oz. Can, 29 f
312-02-, 11 7-oz. ii
Del Monte Deluxe
PLUMS 11 ?C
No. .2! Can - - - Ji1
Boss Baker Apples, No. 10 can 39 Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cello bag 1S
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, 7t ; 4 for 23 Mission Brand Catsup, No. 10 can 53
Van Camp's Tomati Cocktail, 23-oz. can, 13; 2 for 25 Bikxi. Miss., Fancy Wet or Dry Shrimp, No. 1 can 15
Fruitfull Pears or Blackberries, No. 2 can 15? Win You Salad Dressing, pint jar, 210 ; quart jar 33 1
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 10 p Honey, pure Country Strained, 5-lb. pail S0
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs ... 190 Big 4 White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 27
OMAR 2i"ib'lk
Wonder 51.09
Flour 48"lb-
Win a Radio! $195
i mm
Haass ' 1
, 1
h Magio
Scouring Pads
Send 2 Labels to Factory for
FREE Cannon Towel M
Ie Pkg 23: Small,,
33c
mm
WHITE
KIRG
TOItlT SOAP
Bare 19c
O
A
HEALTH SOAP
Car . . . 5 C
EL HUE COFFEE
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
in - 55c
t rij?
KAF20 JELL
Assorted Flavors
3 Pkgs. -
2
Can
29c
Blue Barrel
Petrolene size)
SOAP or
6 Bars - LDC
Omaha Family
SOAP qa
10 Bars- OuC
Silver Leaf Soap
The
11
Delicious
Mb.
Cans For
2C
27c
Painiolive
Soap
6 bars
Crystal White
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 27
10 Regular Bars
Super Suds
Crystal White
Soap Flakes
21-oz. 1 9 5-ib. ep c
1