PLATTSMOUTS
WEEKLY" JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1925.
PAGE SIS
WSnl SandcUl
1 ws
fosfiion is "open-minded" this seoson
with coplivoting new cutouts ond per
(orottons that not only odd beouty to
your coitume but cool ventilolion to your
feet and being Slcr Brand shoes, you
are sure thot they ore right in value, too
CR-c 3au(e from
$1.79 to $4.95
"Star Brand Shea are teller"
r
SOENNICHSEN'S
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Harry White, who was oper
ated on a few days ago at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha, Is now re
ported as showing some improvement
altho still in serious condition. The
many friends are hopeful that Mrs.
White may soon be on the highway
to complete recovery.
Advertised or Not
Hinky-Dinky offers SAVINGS every day! Every item
in stock priced low!
r
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
Can - 15c
No. 2i2 Can, 18
Summer Isle
cr - - - 2 for
35'
, ,
Ad for Tues. and Wednes., April 16-17
Sunnyfield Sweetened Yellow
or White Field
CORN
No. 2 Can O ChEfr
9c
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
-lb. Flat Can, 14
1-lb.Tal
BEEF BRAINS, Swift's quality, 2 sets .15c
OX TAILS, lean and meaty, lb.. . ....... ; 6c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs. . . . . .27c
SPARE RIBS, small and tender, lb. . . ..... .. . . 15c
STEAK, choice shoulder, lb . .21c
PORK CHOPS, Rib or Loin, lb.. ........ . . . . . .27c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Swift's favorite, lb. ...... . . . 29c
HALIBUT STEAK, slices or in piece, lb.."'.. ; . . . . . .20c
HADDOCK TENDERLOIN.
GRIGHT FALL SALMON. .
SABLE FISH
FRESH SMELTS
All Fine Quality -
ib.........E(
TOMATOES, fancy, fresh Florida, red ripe. 2 lbs.. . .25c
ASPARAGUS, fancy quality, V2Ah'. bundle 7V2c
Krrb, Tender California LonflT Green.
LETTUCE, 5-dozen size, Iceberg, per head 74c
I-arjce, Freh, Soliil Arlaona.
SEED POTATOES
Red River Irish Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 100-lb. bag. $1.75
Red River Early Ohios, U. S. No. 2, 100-lb. bag. .$1.49
IIik welshl Net at time of parking:.
ORANGES, fancy, sweet, juicy Calif., 344 size, doz. . . 15c
GRAPEFRUIT, 126 size, doz., 35c. Each 3c
Flnrlaln Maron Seed lean Sweet and Juicy.
CABBAGE or TOMATO PLANTS, doz., 10c; Box. .75c
Good Hordjr Plant that will grow.
Van Camp's Hlnky-Dlnky Roberts
Tomato COFFEE MILK
SOUp r 3-lb., 55 1Q O Tall Q
lOiz-cz. Can DC Mb. Bag O Cans 1JC
Chase & Sanborn's I Casco Creamery
COFFEE BUTTER c
It's -Dated' Ch) Carton - - CPC
Mb.Bag... 28c I 2 ibs. . 33c
Van Camp's Fancy Kraut, No. 300 can, 8 ; No. 2y2 can 10
Serv-U-Rite Sweet Peas, No. 2 cans, 120; 2 for 23
Gifcb's Fansy Spinach, No. 2 can, No. 2 can 130
Sanka Decaffeinated Coffee, 1-lb. can 460
Sugar, Gran. Beet, 10 lbs., 530 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. cloth bag 570
Candy Bars, 5c Hersheys, Mars and others, 3 for 100
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Bar, 27C
t:S!lis-E .3 cans, 100
UTUU CHIEF
p aWr"a) 4R-1
l LUU Has
uiaitfV.nlMKV
k lb. 25 10. 49 Si -70
A.
19 i
24 lbs.. S30;48 lbs
Del Mcnte
COFFEE
Pirn
ORTHO
CUT for Finer
Flavor I
2-lb.Can - - ggc
Passing of Life
Long Resident
of Nehawka
Mrs. J. Stuart Eougii Passes Away
Friday Evening at Bryan Mem
orial Hospital at Lincoln.
The death of Mrs. J. Stuart Rough,
62, occurred Friday evening at the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln,
following an Illness of the past sev
eral months. Mr. Rough was operated
on December 28th at the hospital for
i gall stones, on April 2nd it was ne
' cessary to operate again, complica
tions ensued and she passed away
last evening. All of her children
were with her during the past ten
days.
Frances Amelia Bates, born Aug
ust 1, 1872, the only daughter of
Walker and Eunice Bates, early resi
dents of the Nehawka community.
On February 10, 1891, she and J.
Stuart Rough were united in mar
riage. Her parents then moved to
Nehawka and the new home was es
tablished on the farm. Here the fam
ily of five children was reared, all of
whom with the husband survive,
Mrs. H. J. Dane, Iowa City, Iowa;
Stuart B., of Montebello, California;
Mrs. L. R. Benson, Iowa City; Mrs.
Martin E. Ross, Nehawka; Mrs. D. H.
Wilson, Alton Illinois, as well as
fourteen grandchildren.
In February, 1921, Mr. and Mrs.
Rough moved from the farm on "O"
street three miles southwest of Ne
hawka, where her life had been spent,
to Nehawka.
She joined church in early life and
was at the time of her death a mem
ber of the Eastern Star, Rebekahs,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and the Nehawka Woman's club.
A TRIBUTE TO MISS OLIVE JONES
For nearly Fifty Years Friend and
Counsellor of Book Lovers at
the City Library
lyriss Jones, as a tribute, In
my feeble way,
T am tendering this brief bit
of rhyme;
Oince I read of your work in
the paper today
Oeems a debt I have owed a
long time.
Aur duties we oft lay aside
and forget
Tike the text of a plot In a
book,
Tt's delayed and put off for a
brief respite yet
"KTaguely seeking a better
outlook. .
"pvery volume that rests In its
place on a shelf
Just speaks of the Judgment
and care
rt the person who, . setting
aside thought of self,
"M"eatly. catalogued every book
there.
"Pach patron will Join". In the "
tribute I bring
Oinging paeans of praise to Miss
Jones 'umbly. King.
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Lewiston Social Circle club
held their, regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Metta Hanni, the past
week, she being assisted by Mrs. A. A.
Young in the entertaining.
There were a large number pres
ent to enjoy the covered dish dinner
that was one of the outstanding fea
tures of the all day session.
The business meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Harry
Gobelman, there being several items
of importance to come up for consid
eration and among these the election
of the officers, the following being
chosen:
President, Mrs. Harry Gobelman.
Vice-President Mrs. Tony Klimm.
Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Charles. Wolfe.
News Reporter Mrs. Roy Becker.
Social Leader Mrs. Vance Harris.
Pianist Mrs. Lee Farris.
Project Leaders Miss Margaret
Moore, Mrs. Earl Hathaway.
Several visitors were present to en
joy the meeting at the lovely home
of Mrs. Hanni. The next meeting
will be Tuesday afternoon, May 7th
at the home of Mrs. Rose Kendall.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Friday's Dally
The Westminster Guild met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Mar
jory Lohncs with Miss Helen Franke
as the hostess. The devotionals were
led by Mrs. Shopp. The lesson on
"Our Church Government," was given
by Miss Ruth Warga. After the bus!
ness meeting delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Dally Journal IBo per wek.
Thoa&s WalEag Ccspanj
4 Abstracts of Title
4 Phono 324 - Plattsmoutn
I 'H-I-I-I-M-I-I-M-I-H-M-I-
W mms
Legion Hall Bekins Building
PLATTSMOUTH
WDNESDAY, APRIL 17
Frank Lucas and His
10-piece Band
Gents, 45 Ladies, 25
Mrs. C. IL Dysart of Murray, was
in the city Friday afternoon for a
few hours to look' after some busi
ness matters and while here was a
very pleasant caller at the Journal,
renewing her subscription to the
semi-weekly edition of the paper.
From Saturday's Dally:
Mrs. J. A. Murray of Omaha, was
In the city today '.to spend a few
hours with friends and looking after
some business affairs.
FBESHMAN PABTY
From Saturday's Daily:
The Freshman class of the high
school held their spring party last
night under the direction of their
sponsor. Miss Marie Hornung. A large
share of the 105 membesr of the class
were present for a "Kid Party" and
were attired In clothes which they
had worn a few years ago. An inter
esting stage program was presented
in the auditorium following which
the group romped and played "as kids
will do" in the gymnasium.
gI!ii!liillII!IIKI!l!l!I!I!
TTDT1
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
From Saturday' Dally
Mr. and r.rrs. Irani Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne, who
were at David City, Friday, returned
home last evening. They were called
to that city to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Lanspa, mother of Mr.
Frank Payne, returning home after
the last services.
For Wednesday
14
WW I
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wmt pKMt - Llfa
liHiij pKlrt mSA Uap.
tar JU I
a DM ktwi Era
Ea Lnrs Xcaa to M On did
a liir twpv I
a tHkaJlai kk) fMUK. j V
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M Mn la - la 3L
ta taU a lauwtca at tt Ubaa: u B i
1. :f4f
- . . i -
Overalll & Jackets
all sizes :
' iA'-'-i- $1115.
Now
Good Looking
Shirts & Shorts
m
Fine combed yarn tailored
Athletic Shirts and line
count fancy Broadcloth
Shorts, at
23c each
Work Sox
Rcckford style. Random
mixed. White heels and
toe. Splendid value at
10c
NEWEST OF THE NEW
PAJAMAS
1 Bills 1 f II
i
I WJ
wm
for' Hen
Finely Printed Broadcloth, only
C9
YOUNG MENS' FINE QUALITY
Fur Felt Hats
In Spring's latest styles. Light
in weight. New colors, only
FLORAL BATISTE
NIGHTIES
Hemstitched, trimnied. Full cut.
A wonderful Value at
49c
SILK SLIPS
California or Bodice Style in
Sizes up to 44, at only
69c
The Grandest Assort
ment of New Spring
PRINTS
we've ever offered at anywhere
near this price. Vat dyed. Special
Per Yard
10c
ICHSEN'S
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box 19
Tomato Soup, per tin 5
Hominy, large tins, 3 for 25
Pork and Beans, large 2 size tin . . !6
Raisins, 4-lb. bag 33
Armour's Big Ben Soap, 6 bars ..... 25
IGA Lye, 3 cans for .21
Hershey Cocoa, 1-lb. pkg .136
Milk, IGA or Cottage, 3 tall tins .... 19
Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag. . 49
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 3L9
Sugar, 100-lb. bag . . $5.29
Peaberry Coffee, per lb . .2!
Peaches, large No. 2 tins, each. . .I7
llravy Syrup Park llulrrN or Sltred.
Santa Clara Prunes, TO-SO's, 3 lbs. . . 250
Flour, Queen's Taste, 48-lb. bag. .$1-59
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Fork Hearts, 2 lbs.. . . . . .25c
Fresh Hog Brains, 2 lbs. . .25c
Fresh sliced Hog Livers, 2 !fcs . . 25c
Morrell's Veal .oa, lis. 20c
with I'Irklen nod rtmcnlo Vrrj' IJellHoim.
Morrell's Pig Souse, lb.. ..... . .22c
fold PrcMMf-d.
LEHTEH FISH SPECIALS
Fresh Fillet o Haddoclc, lb. . . . 15c M
Salt Lake Herring, 6 or . 25c
Iii:ill!HSH;!i!in!!iIS!IH!l!!!!l!Elii!i!HS!!Snii!iiS
PLAT TEES TAKE QAI4E
The Plattsmoutn high sctiool base
ball team Friday afternoon won a
fast contest from the Elmwood school
team by the score of 10 to 3. The
locals had Joe Chovanec and Earl
Taylor as their hurlers while Tom
Krigkey was back of-the bat for the
Platters. Boyd and Dreamer were
the Elmwood battery. The locals
showed their batting eye and hit the
opposing: pitcher at times when most
effective for scores.
FILLING STATION ROBBED
From Saturday's Dally:
Call wa3 received here during the
night that the J. & It. filling station,
located near Fort Crook, had been
stuck up and robbed of a small
amount of money. The Job was car
ried cut by Vv6 men it was reported,
they driving a car bearing a 78 Ne
braska license number. The robbers
wore abla to make their getaway be
fore the alarm could be given.
"Sea It befora you fcuy It."
SPECIAL
All This Week!
Smartly Styled
ats mi
w Sort
Swags
vw
AVITH A 1,1. TIIK JVKW
STYLE DKTAILK IN SOKT WOOLS
SlLt:.U10I,Y TAJLOHKO
' t
Featuring the new Holl Collar
and Wide Lapel of matching
Stitched Taffeta, Suits in all the
wanted lengths, finger-tip,
and full length, with Button,
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COATS VOIl BOTH IHIESS AND SPORT
r n.itiu.. UHUH Ai), GKAYS, III. I ES
Special Prices AH This MttU
a SFnAST znm
lat Free
with
Your Coat
j or ouic
Selected this Week
ilO );':. ( 14 to
rrU-ij 38 to
Suit and Dress Special
For this week at . . . . . . y)
3
i
La
Cass County's largest Exclusive Ladies' Store, Plattsmouth