The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 31, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1935.
M
CARL'S MARKET
OFFERS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
Canned Goods or Saturday
PEAS
Xtrr Good Brand, 12 54c
Value No. 2 Can
Voull lfc.e tliee freb. teutln
(innlro I'm. Selling t ft price
wrdlunrlly rbnrtcrtl tor hr -pre-imrel-frotn-drj--orU.'
variety.
TOMATOES
Full No. 2 Size Cans at a
Special Price 3 for
Fancy band pack from red rlp
Tntnatoew or On rut quality.
AnotUrr of nr nntntandinx
canned c"1n Mprvinli. for Sat.
Pork & Beans
No. 300 Size (Tall) Cans
Ex. Special 3 for
KRAUT
Large No. 2 2 Size Cans of
Frank's Kraut 3 for
PURCHASES NEW BUILDING
Harvey L. Gamer, who has con-
H ducted the electric shop and ice cream
parlors in the building just north
of the Ritz theater, ha3 just con
cluded the purchase of a building of
his own. Mr. Gamer has purchased
the Thierolf building on Main street
between Fifth and Sixth streets,
from the Phillip Thierolf estate. This
is one of the best buildings in the
business section and located in the
main business section of the city and
will make a fine location for Mr.
Gamer.
The new owner has not decided as
to the time that he will move his
stock and equipment to the new loca
tion which will be arranged to ac
commodate the business of Mr.
Gamer.
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 29c
OUR STOCK ofl Fruits and Vegetables is much larger and more
complete than we were able to carry in our former location.
For the finest quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and home
grown Potatoes (Peck, Bushel or Cwt.) get our prices first.
BekinsBldg. 532 Main Street Phone 255
!'.'... ."L!.. ......
HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
At Mynard community hall, Friday
evening, Noveniber 1st, 8 o'clock.
Given by School district No. 45. Alice
Wiles, teacher. o28-2tw-2td
Prom Wednesday's Dally
Last evening at the First Meth
odist church was held the first quar
terly conference of the local church
with a large attendance of the con
gregation. Dr. M. E. Gilbert, D. D.,
district superintendent, was present
to conduct the conference.
This is the first . conference under
the pastorate of Rev. V. C. Wright
and the report of the church activity
showed a fine growth in all depart
ments of the church activities and
the district superintendent was es
pecially pleased with the fine increase
shown In the attendance record.
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer, the
latter formerly Miss Alice Bulin, of
this city, were here Monday evening
for a visit at the-home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bulin, parents of Mrs.
Schaffer. They have just returned
from their honeymoon trip to New
York and are now settling in their
new home at Omaha.
The death of Jacob C. Coffman, 75,
former Plattsmouth resident, occur
red Monday at his home, 3900 Ran
dolph street, Lincoln after an illness
of some duration. He was one of the
veteran engineers or the Burlington
and resided here some thirty years
ago, where he was married to Miss
Myrtle E. Chandler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Chandler. The
family later moved to Chicago and to
Lincoln some twenty-five years ago
and where they have since resided.
Surviving are his wife, two sons,
Claude W., and Clare V., three bro
thers, G. F. Coffman, Lincoln, Phillip
Preston and Perry Coffman of Platts
mouth, sister, Mrs. Margaret Crofford,
Falls City. '
The funeral will be Wednesday at
2 p. m. at Hodgman's chaptel and in
terment at Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln.
Program and Platte Supper. To
be given at Dist. 41, Nov. 8, 8 p. m.
Everyone invited. Martha Kaffenber-
ger, teacher. n4-7dy-o31n7w
SB
Fnnprnl nf
m maa m. a, wo.
: W. F. Gillispie
Wednesday
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church Largely Attended by
Old Time Friends.
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church was held the
funeral services for William F. Gil
lispie, long time resident of this com
munity, who had gone to the last rest
early Tuesday morning at the Ne
braska Masonic Home.
Mr. Gillispie had made his wishes
known as to the funeral and these
were carried out in strict accord by
the relatives and members of the Ma
sonic order.
Dr. H. G. McClusky gave the ser
mon and the message of Christian
faith that gives the promise of eter
nal life to mankind, as well as pay
ing tribute, to the departed friend
whom he had known for a number of
years and who had given his expres
sions of faith to the pastor.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt. H. G. McClusky, R.
C. Cook and L. O. Minor, gave the
two numbers that had been requested
by the departed. "I Will. Sing of My
Redeemer," and "Rock of Ages."
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery beside the wife who had
preceded Mr. Gillispie two years ago,
the pall bearers being old friends and
associates who had been selected by
the departed, William Rummel, John
F. Wehrbein. Julius A. Pitz. William
Wetenkamp, Phillip Hirz, George W.
Snyder.
The members of Plattsmouth lodge
No. 6 attended the services at the
church and conducted their ritual
istic services at the grave, William
F. Evers, past master, giving the
eulogy.
lllQl'l
IM
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Aunt Dinah Molasses, 2-lb., 5-oz. . . . 220
Raisins, Thompson Seedless, 2 lbs. . . 150
Prunes, 2-lb. box. . . . . .200
Mapleine, 2-oz. bottle 290
Grape Juice, pint bottle 180
ATMEA1L KAHl
QUICK OR REGULAR
Large 48-oz. Tube - - - - - 190
Small Size Package, 9c
f ft k mw aw
BOYS '"'GIRLS
PIRATE
COLOR BOOK
with
rJTE KAFSTEA SCA?
. . .230
5 Giant Bars.
8 Regular Bars 270
COFFEE
Maxwell House
M. J. B. Brand
Folger's
Butter-Nut
P & G Fresh
Roasted
Your Choice of the Above
Brands, at, per Lb.
30c
Green Beans, No. 2 can
Tomatoes, No. 2 can
Kraut No. 2Y2 can
Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can
Pumpkin, No. 2l2 can
3 Cans for
SS2
Chevy Toilet Paper, 6 large rolls . . . 250
Full 1000 Sheet Count to Roll
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. ....... 200
Brown or Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. . . . 250
Linit Starch, pkg .100
Hominy, No. 2 can, 2 for. 170
Bartons Self-Shine, 2 bottles 250
Steak,. Sirloin or Round, lb 22c
This is Young, Tender, Baby Beef as Fine
as You Can Buy Anywhere.
Bec Roasts, choice cuts, lb.. . I4c
Also Finest Grade Baby Beef
Plate Boil, lean, meaty, lb.. . . I24c
Hamburger, resh cut, 2 lbs. . .25c
Lamb Chops, lb . .23c
Pork Brains, lb. . .10c
Pork Chops, small, lean, lb.. .22c
10 to 12 Average
pill
f
lacues
Coati
Warm, All Wool
Fabrics
$3.95
Ages 3 to 12
Warm end serviceable with Flan
nel Lining and Sateen lined Yoke.
Canvas Gloves
Nap inside, Knit
wristlets. Pair
10c
.Work Sox
Eockford style. Random knit, also
Plain Colors Pair
10c
Flannel Shirts
Sturdily made of Suede Cloth
Colors: Tan and Gray
98c
Men's and Boy's Work Shoes
Outing Bal Style Leather and Com
position Soles Our Low Price
p 1 .49
1 V - !&r"Star Brand
Lined Jackets
2:20 Denim, with
25 Wool Blan
ket Lining. Only
$1.39
Shotf
Brushed Cotton
Sleepers
Heavy weight one-piece garment with pock
et, button front and drop seat. Size's 1 to 6.
Work Shirts
Blue and Gray Chambray Coat
Style Two button Pockets
39c
Overalls - Jackets
BIG SMITH ALL SIZES
$1.15
-
THIS BEAUTIFUL JYW 1936
mimr
"rj.an Mangle lasup
I f J J TRIPOO I
AND
TRIPOO EXTRA
CAiH-when your purchases
at this Storw
amount to 20.00
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL
SLIPOVER AND COAT STYLE
SWEATERS
Ages from 2 to 8, at
$1
Ski Overalls Sor
Children
JERSEY BIB FRONT
KNIT ANKLETS '
Ages from 2 to 6, inclusive
69c
Hustling Gloves and Mitts
Good Weight
Double Face
Outside Seam
$1.49 Doz.
Husking Sleeves:
Good wt. Denim,
elastic wrist, at
350 PAIR
WOMEN'S
Flannelette
Gowns
A real value. Striped
patterns and Pastels in
both regulars and extra
sizes. Priced at, only
59c
... v ....
The Largest Store in Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
i S' Stock up your t
H I months with these tine qualitp I sTAfDA
SPECIAL FRIDAY '.
SATURDAY ONLY
pantry now lor the long winter
months with these fine qualitp
Canned Foods.
IGA SLICED OR HALVED
i Peaches
9c
D4
s Dozen Cans, $2.20
I IGA FANCY SLICED
aPineannle . . .21c
U Dozen Cans, S2.26
II IGA RED, SOUR, PITTED
1 Cherries . . . . 11c
13
IGA
ISauer raut . . 9c
Dozen Cans, 95c
IGA FANCY
Tomatoes . . .13c
M Dozen Cans, S1.45
IGA TOMATO SAUCE
Sardines . . . 10c
y Dozen Cans, $1.10
ff GRAPEFRUIT, PINEAPPLE or
I Orange Juice . .10c
P IGA
Dozen Cans, $1.10
B Tomato Juice . . 10c
Dozen Cans, S1.05
No. 2 Cans 3 for
lli&PiC1 1 m
- U&A& ) I; H
012 TOMATOES fi
sixers 25P i n
Il JO A FANCY PINK I
3 Tall t r I !
1 Can HijQ 1
I THREE CANS . 38c I !
I . DOZEN CANS $1.50 I 1
Jrali-T ill
lh CansILC)Q I I
il Sl CANS o, i I
I
25cj
25c!
Salad Dressing
Win You, quart.
Dog Food
Strongheart, 4 tins
Happy Vale
Pumpkin
No. 22, 9c; 3 for
il
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DOZEN CANS
950
Chocolate Clusters
25 c
Michigan Beans "I C
3 lbs. for JLUL
19c
Soda or Graham
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy
Pound
Doll Free with 2 Pkgs.
IGA Lge. Size Pkg.
17.9
m 3 If 11 ja
Light House
CLEANSER, 3 for. .
Swift's White
SOAP, 10 reg. Bars
Pork & Beans
No. 300 Cans, 6 for .
Droken Slice
Pineapple
No. 2 54, 18c; 2 for.
Casco Butter
1-lb. Car ion
10c
25c!
29c!
LIAXIVELL
HOUSE
35c
30c
3 PLAIN OR IODIZED
LIWETTOUS SALT
ft
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PEARS, fine quality home grown, bushel 65
APPLES, Black Twigs or Winesaps, bushel 90
HEAD LETTUCE, large, fancy Iceberg, each 9
GRAPE FRUIT, fancy Florida Seedless, 4 for. . . . .25
POTATOES, finest home grown, 15-lb. peck 190
ONIONS, per market basket .25
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MEAT BEPAEiTfJENT
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, corn fed, lb . .
CUBE STEAK, per lb 25
VEAL STEAK, per lb 250
BACON SQUARES, Swift's U. B., lb.. 220
SLICED BACON, Swift's Coral, Vfc-lb. pkg. 190
RIB BOILING BEEF, fancy corn fed, lb. ...... 12 12 0
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Opeciafl
3 lbs. Meaty Neck Bones
2 lbs. Wisconsin Kraut
30c
Lard
Dold's White Rose Brand
2 Pounds for
35c
& JJ Li
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