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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935. HERE FROM CHICAGO cago, are in the city to spend some two weeks on a vacation at the home of Mr. Roessler's mother, Mrs. August Roessler and with Mrs. - Roessler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Roess Well Known m:s33s:ii'aza!!;!:E!ii!:H!ii:E?ffl:!:!B: ler. ll y H KJ r5 n L3 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chi Young People are Wedded D sasaaa:jiEii;B!::KEarrn!:!rB3 ti ra II B rl tf fl ii n I ii r 5 H B H H n n ii B IS n H n B I H B 3 -1 a 3 i fl H rj B ii ti H 0 n ri r il t I I I r ! II DRESS UP for Easter Join Our DRESS UP for Easter Timely Clothes Kindly Prices Bartlett Clothes axe strictly hand tailored correct fend high quality throughout. A large variety of patterns for your selection. New X Ties A Fancy Silks Hand Made I fffl Wool Lined jjJM 9C llf BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS Fine quality fast color Broadcloth in the season's latest patterns Choice longer lasting HANDSOMENESS smart- amazingly Inexpensive NORMAMDY Cloth SHOES Wear them EVERYWHERE, these dyeable, washable, comfortable shoes. Eeftly fashioned of white Normandy. Eyeleted for coolness. In this sale at Oxfords 31.79 Pumps Straps Fancy Dress HOSE Munslng and Holeproof Newest of the New! 35c 3 pr. $1 Young Men s FELT HATS High Quality New ; jr I Shapes Jr" L Smart r . :y Looking 1 ' 'Zi'lS 51.85 to 2.98 FRUIT of the LOOM shirts . . . . Men want fit and finish and fabric pattern and beauty in their shirts. They want value and conservative here Is all of that and the original crispness stays endlessly, for the new FRUIT OF THE LOOM Shirts have CANTWILT COL-LAR ATTACHED- I. Cannot wilt. ' - 2. Cannot blister. 3. Needs no starch. ' U. Permanently crisp. 5. Easily home laundered. Get these high-styled, low-pricrd shirts today. ' ' NEEDLES 7 EVERYBODY THE LOOM-old! KNOWS FRUIT OF even those 109 years Those who prefer plain colors mar hare them in Fruit of the Loom Broadcloth at ihe same price ' $TM MM IT A BtAKD Shoes for the Occasion Whererer you go you vrant to be fashion right. You know your shoes must look the part. We have various types here for your selection. PRICED AT $1.98 to 4.95 for the young miss A VARIETY OP STYLES THAT ARE PRICED AT $1.98 and 2.98 new HATS s . . have arrived! Styles for every one Flattering jnodeU . in all the New Style HATS. Very unusual values! $1.95 - 2.95 $1.00 tnat reaiiy nt r and wear. Made Ml of heavy suede skin or fine silk crepes, at S1.95 Same materials in finely tailor ed styles at Yeur costume is not complete without a pair of these smart GLOVES CEOCHET KNIT SILK TABEIC Of ccurse . . . the smartest color is White 89c to $1.35 Others at SSo to 65c Rlngless Chiffon HOSE made dy ifcleprocf Pheenix - - Rollins None Better Made O All the new Spring and Summer colors. Three thread chiffon that gives you sty lish eheerness with service. 79c - QENNICHSEN' The Largest Store in Cass County Plattsmouth, Nebraska H ll g m a y ta 0 B u El ra p H 1-3 a f- n a Miss Amy Elliott of This City Wedded H if a H Ii to Mr. Harvey J. Behrens Will Beside Near Louisville. H M n r- H i 1 ii N tJ B B The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott was the scene of a very charm ing wedding Sunday evening when their daughter, Miss Amy Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr. Har vey J. Behrens. Preceding the wedding Miss Dor othy Elliott, sister of the bride, sang; the beautiful "I Love You Truly," the accompaniment being played by Miss Leon a Meisingcr. Miss Meisinger played the wed ding march to which the bridal party entered and took their stations for the ceremony. Rev. C. O. Troy, pas tor of the" First Methodist church, reeding the marriage lines. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dcrcthy, while Mr. Aul ton Holland was the attendant of Mr. Behrens. The bride was gowned in a charm ing frock of ashes of roses tree bark crepe, witu Avhite accessories, bne carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and lavendar sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore blue tree bark crepe with shoulder corsage of sweet peaa. The gentlemen were garbed in the conventional dark suits. The ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate families of the young people. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and was reared in this community, gradu ating from the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1933. She has been a member of the Methodist church where she has been an active leader in the Epworth League and other activities of the church. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Behrens, prominent residents of Cas3 county. He was graduated from the Nehawka high school with the class of 1930 and since then has been farming with his father. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Behrens will make their home arm near Louisville. a B a si p 9 if H I Ii S3 m a H a 9 M H ra ii I il y a fl n 1 ti FrZ g WINENTZ TO OPPOSE FISCH y n M y t 0 ' In I"! IS li e na? II I il , rdi o Other SUds at 1 S tjDf i., w - M J - I il 0 ii Trenton, tf. J. An attempt by PIncus and Hannah Fisch, brother and sister of the late Isador Fisch, to collect SI, D00 for expenses Incurred during their trip from Germany to the United States, wil! be opposed by Attorney General Wilentz, he said. The couple were brought to the United States by Detective Arthur Johnson of the New York police de-: partment to testify in behalf of their If brother, from whom Bruno Richard :J Hauptmann testified 114,000 Lindbergh baby Phone tha news to Wo. fL MMS THE LATEST FASHIONS IN Women's Shoes Beautiful new styles in Black, Grey, Blue, White. $1.75 -$3.95 Fetzer Shoe Co, Home of Quality Footwear TT....1 . A IIH 1 1 l. A 1 J Att? ransom ii monev found in his eraratre last SeDt-!p 1 kfl ember. They say Johnson promised :y them any losses they incurred would be repaid. Protesting that they were "held incommunicado" during their stay in the United States, and that they were "financially ruined" by the trip, Pin- cus and Hannah asked the American consul at Leipzig to collect the money for them. The consul's note was turn ed over to Governor Hoffman by Sec retary of State Hull. ijj$Mr quality foods thot will f S h 'TT make your Easter dinner tfoi z&Fl 5&rM " Vjl Y a real success and very J7tkv1 economical as well. ; " ; P)tf!lQ Hcavy Syrup' IGA 11 s U SiCJJtjavLjO Itorr.o Stylo, No. 22 Cans j JJ q MAXWELL M GE SFIFEE ib. Sic 1 INSTANT li POUnca : ; . . :4SgS U T02kIAT0 SOUP r n I Van Camp's. Each DC t Ii. If L. 4 . I Mil If To I rnna m AOL If 35c I SWEET 3 5or 4 Armours Star Cudahys Puritaln --3E30KED- ThU lotiy combinottoa will mki fwr clinftf r conpM cc. SOAP, Swift's White lO Lars EUTTEE, Casco Solids, per lb. VvHITE CHEEUIES 03 H Heavy syrup. No. 2V2- PCSTUM CEREAL Per pkg SODA CSACKEES 2-lb. bcx BLACOEEEIES Hvy. Symp, No. 2 can 2 for 29ci. ENGLISH WALNUTS 2 lbs. fcr PRUNES Medium, size, 2 lbs GINGER ALE 2 quarts fcr OVALTINE 6-02. tin GEAPE JUICE, IGA lint bottle CATSUP, 14-oz. bottles. 2 for 25c 15c :29c 32c 17c 25c .22c El Thomas Walling Cosxpaay Abstracts of Title 4 Phone 324 - PlatUmoutb J 4 Corn Fed Beef Roast, per lb. . Premium Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb 18c Veal Cutlets, per lb 30c Center cut Pork Chops, per lb 27c Pork Tenderloin, per lb 45c Fillet of Haddock, per Ib 15c Special Heinz Demonstration Saturday 6 VARIETIES ALU HIGHEST QUALITY and VatrjeUtkl HEAD LETTOGE . . 9c ASPARAGUS, per lb 15c CAULIFLOWER, per lb.. .... .10c STRAWBERRIES, 2 boxes. . . .25c GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches ... 5c APPLES, fancy, 4 lbs.. 25c r 5 N ii 22c 19c S 15 ii ii ii ii ti il rj M M i r I M fl n i ti y i ?1 r i : i Sr V 11 H-I I H"H X-M-I M-I-M" mSitliilMii wililfliiM 'Te v wi""wn 1 LI3 1 wwHiHHiHHllllllllllHB Tr I
