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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUBHTAL MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1927. AVOCA NEWS Oscar Zimmerer visited a number of relatives in Nebraska City last Sunday, remaining for the evening as well. Bud Marquardt and wife, who have been visiting here for the past week returned to their home in Lin coln last Monday. Fred Ehlers has been rather poor ly and has been confined to his home and bed for a short time, but is getting about again and feeling slightly improved. Miss Mary Lou Kenwood, age S of Omaha, who has been enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser, returned to her home in the metropolis last week. Fred Kuhanhan, of Syracuse, was a visitor in Avoca last Monday, com ing up for a load of lumber which he is using in building construction on the farm near Syracuse. William ProDSt. brocer of Mrs E. J. Ilallstrom, was a brief visitor in Avoca on Tuesday of last week. where he was looking after business matters and visiting with the folks here. Paul Wolfe and Fred Marquardt were on the market with a truck load of cattle which was delivered to the market by Henry Smith on last Monday. The cattle brought very good prices. Mrs. Henry Smith was a visitor in Weeping Water last Monday, where she went to visit with an uncle, from the east, who was visiting there at the home of Mogeus Johnson, and on her return to New York stopped in Chicago for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt went to Utica last Tuesday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hile, the latter a sister of Mr. Marquardt. On their return home. they were accompanied by Mrs. Caro line Marquardt, mother of Fred, who had been visiting at the Hile home for some time past. Irvin Steinhoff, who has been con ducting the cream station for some time, sold out to Wm. Grafe, who ia now conducting the business. The new owner has moved to Avoca and is occupying the home of Mr. Stein hoff, which formerly belonged to Fred Buckmann. Mr. Steinhoff moved to Nebraska City, where he has ac cepted employmen as a truck driver. and Mrs. Henry Wohlers, who have been away for nearly two weeks, visiting at the home of Mrs. Zaiser's I parents in Wisconsin, returned home last Monday. They enjoyed a fine outing and some splendid fishing and came home well pleased with the enjoyable time they had. Attended Church Dedication , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft, of Weep ing Water were in Avoca last Sunday and attended the dedication of the Congregational church here. Mr. Tefft was one of the speakers on the program," which honor was also shared by Elmer J. Ilallstrom. Purchased 89 Acres of Land George Shackley, who visited down in Missouri with relatives recently, has purchased an SO acre farm not far from the place occupied by Mrs. Shackley's sister, Mrs. Harry Davi3, and family. Building Two Houses Herman Bose was in Avoca secur ing lumber for the construction of a house in Syracuse. He is also build ing one on his farm near Unadilla, which looks like there has been something grown on the farm this year. Suffered Severe Fall When Uncle J. W. Kuntz mounted a step ladder to turn out an elec tric light that was beyond his reach, the ladder toppled and went over, precipitating him to the floor. In falling, his hip and leg came in con tact with a piece of machinery lying on the floor and he was quite se verely injured, although not broken. He was able to be around a few days afterward, but is still plenty sore. Return from Pleasant Trip Carl O. Zaiser and wife and Mr. Poultry lUanted During Cass County Fair and Plattsmouth Korn Karnival, we will be here to buy your Poultry, Eggs and Cream At present Springs are being graded at 4Vc pounds and over and under 4Vi lb We are paying 2 a pound more for Springs weighing 42 lbs. and up than we can pay for those weighing less than 4y2 lbs. . . We strive to obtain the best possibls prices and then pass the same on to you. Our commission is only 1 per ' pound, - When, in Plattsmouth, call and get our prices. We will try to make the benefit mutual. A. R. CASE & CO. Phona 268-J, Noon or Evenings West of Ford Garage The Boys Did Some Trading Not unlike the farm woman with a large number of boys who worked at various jobs, and came home on Sunday to "each make four or five dollars trading among themselves," the "boys' of this vicinity seem to have gotten the trading fever dur ing the past week, and although we wouldn't even hazard a guess as to how much each made on their deals, they sure did trade. Automobiles seemed to be the principal stock in trade. John Marquardt traded off five cars Monday, one going to Har old Greenrod, one to Lloyd Behrens and three to John Roberts. Emory Voyle and Mr. Marquardt traded for a tractor ana tnen aisposeu 01 it again. Ed Morley and Wm. Stein hoff traded cars. Marius Nelson re ceived a steam engine 111 a trade he made and then traded it off again the s;;ir.e day. tiations to acquire title to the prop erty. The deal was completed some time ago, however, and the building transferred to the Congregational denomination. Last Sunday a church-wide meet ing was held to dedicate the newly acquired building to the worship of Almighty God and to rededicate the members to a more faithful service. Principal speaker on this occasion was Bishop Tyler, secretary of the Congregational Missionary Society of Nebraska, who spoke word3 of con- SEEKS FAMILY GENEALOGY Sheriff Homer, Sylvester has been greatly, interested in the. tracing of the genealogy of the Sylvester fam ily as he has received letter and mes sages from members of the family from all sections of country. In correspondence with others the sheriff has located Dr. Homer Syl vester, residing at Mendota, Minne sota, who has a record of the family. The Sylvester family is traced back to England in the vear 1512 and to gratulation and encouragement to!an unbroken line to the present Celebrate Passing Birthday Mrs. Elmer Hennings was passing her natal day on Friday, September 3rd, and in recognition of the event, number of neighbors, friends and relatives met at her home to help her celebrate. They brought along plenty of good things and a determination to have a good time, which they pro ceded to do. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt, of Ashland; Mrs. John Gauer, Ray Wright and Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hen nings, of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heil and family of Cedar Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ner Hild. of Mynard. In departing, they extended best wishes for many more happy birthdays to follow. the large audience gathered therein for the dedication. Other speakers were Senator Fred Carsten and Elmer J. Ilallstrom. While Calvan Carsten and wife sang a selection, the dif ferent church officers each lighted a candle at the altar, dedicating the house of worship, with the lights representing a lamp to guide the people in the right path. Following the morning service of dedication, the noon hour brought the members together for a dinner, and in the afternoon a special devo tional service was held, thus making a full day of the dedicatory exercises. time. ALABAMA FACES PROBLEM OVER DRY AND WET ZONES Dedicate Church Building Since losing their church building as a result of fire some years ago, members of the Congregational de nomination have struggled long and hard to acquire another one. They first rented the former Christian church building and later took steps to buy it. By that time the Christian church membership had dwindled to a point where the building reverted to the Nebraska Christian Missionary Association, parent body. So, it took considerable time and a lot of nego- MONTGOJIERY, Ala. (UP) Store to door delivery service on whisky is against the law, in the opin ion of Attorney Genera! A. A. Car michael. His ruling on the question was made in answer to a request from W. O. Baldwin, chairman cf the state liquor control board, who reported that op erators of "special delivery service:;" were doing a tl:rivin business in seme counties purchasing liquor from state stores for clients and delivering it to their Lome, both in wet and dis count ies, for a small fee." CALLED TO IOWA From Thursdays tall Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benedict de parted at an early hour today for Afton, Iowa, where they were called by the message announcing the death, of the father of Mr. Benedict which occurred at 11 o'clock last night. PRESENTED WITH LAMP Michael Bajeck has been presented with the table study I. E. S. lamp that has been on display at the Iowa- Nebraska Light & Power Co. offices. This is a very handsome lamp and will be greatly appreciated oy trie winner. HERE FOR FUNERAL Quite a number of former residents of this city were here Friday for the funeral services of Dr. T. P. Living ston and among these were Dr. and Miss Violet Dodge, Clyde and Gerald Drew, Mrs. A. N. Sullivan, Mrs. Asa Snider and Charles Sullivan, Dr. C. R. Kennedy, Dr. Herbert Davis. Dr. George Pratt, Miss Anna Warga,' Judge Jesse L. Root, Charles C. Par niele, Mrs. Myrtle Levings Edwards, all of Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. ' Green of Falls City; Dr. and Mrs.; Elster of Omaha. ! OPEN NEW ALLEYS rmh fl ill f7 n 41 0 si r" i mm m vtmmj asm - m fi mm LaRue and Ellis, operator of the bowling alley in the Hotel Platts-. mouth building, have started a duck, pin alley at Beatrice. Their alley at J Nebraska City has opened under the management of Lucian LaRue, bro ther of Ellis LaRue, and who was widely known over the central west as a youtnrui radio star. VISITS PARENTS HERE Daily Journal, ISC week. Robert Hall, who has been work ing in a drug store in Lincoln, was visiting hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Thursday evening. Next week he will continue his work at the school of pharmacy at the state university. FARMERS' ATTENTION If you have any Moocec stoclt such as cattle, horses, poultry, hogs and the like, why not doll them up on a float for the Farmers Day parade Thursday, September 23. See Charles Barnard or call 150. WISH NAMES OF TWINS 5SQ The Karnival committee Is deslr ous of getting the names of twins born In Cass county during the "year 1932. .Phone C. C. Wescott. No. 150. Corn, Peas, Green Beans or Spinach Standard Quality Doz., 95c; Case of 24, $1.89 KOIL Salute Specials for Tues., Wed. Heavy Red Jar RUBBERS 6c 3 Pkgs. for ii jH Mason Jar CAPS J1lg Carton of 1 Doz AC Star Sliced White or Rye BREAD 16-oz. Loaf a Eig Boy Sliced White 24-oz. Loaf . V' BOILING BEEF, choice, lean Rib, lb 10t SIRLOIN STEAK, in thickness desired, lb ISt ROUND STEAK, in thickness desired, lb 17 1 T-BONE STEAK, popular Beefsteak, lb 19 SHOULDER STEAK, Beef, lb 136 HAMBURGER, freshly ground Beef Cuts, 2 lbs.. .23 PORK CHOPS, choice, lean, lb 25 PURE LARD, Armour's Star, bulk, lb 136 MINCED LUNCHEON or Bologna, selected, 2 lbs.. 29 WHITING FISH, selected, 3 lbs 2S6 BUTTER Hinky- f Dinky, lb.. CASCO VRn Mb. Ctn.2lS Sunlight Margarine 2 Cartons. 35C Frank's Fancy KRAUT No. 2i2 Can., 10c BANANAS, fancy, firm yellow-ripe, lb Gt PEACHES, fancy No. 1 Elberta Freestones, bu.. .$2.19 PRUNES, No. 1 Oregon Italian, Vfc-bu. Bskt.. . .$1.49 APPLES, fancy, juicy Jonathans, 5 lbs 25 ORANGES, small size, sweet juicy, doz 15b California Valencias GRAPES, fancy California, per lb 7V26 White Thompson Seedless or Red Malagas CABBAGE, fresh, solid Colorado, lb ..2l2 SWEET POTATOES, new crop Alabama, 6 lbs.. . .25 Carey's or Morton's Plain or Iodized Salt 7c 26-oz. Tube HONEY DEW Pancake Flour flc 3-lb. BasaW Sunrise Brand COFFEE P & G or Crystal White SOAP 5 Giant Ears Baloon Soap Flakes 5-lb. Pka 35ic Campbell's Tomato SOUP Eegnlar Cans, each other Varieties, ex- cept Chicken, 3 cans. A3C 1 op w$'m iffi cup m& Success, 48-lb. bag . . .51-39 Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag . . . $1-49 Pillsbury, 48-lb. bag .... .$1.79 Old Dutclj Cleanser, 2 for 15 Macaroni pr, Spaghetti, 5-lb. box .35 Casco Butter, solids, per lb 3S Beet Sugar, 10 lbs., 550; IGO-lb. bag. $5.49 Dret Specials One 25c Package and One 15c Package Both for . . . Harvest Cookies, 3 dozen for 250 Peaberry Coffee, per lb. 190 Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy, 320; 1 -lb. . 170 I Canned Goods Bargains Sultana Peas, No. 2 Cans 3 for 250 Lakeside Peas, No. 2 Cans 2 for 270 Dole Crushed Pineapple, small cans . . .3 for 250 Green Beans, No. 2 Cans 3 for 250 Spinach, No. 2 Cans 3 for 250 Pink Salmon, Mb. tall Cans 2 for 270 Heinz Soup, large size Cans 2 for 270 Del Monte Tomato Juice, No. 10 (Gal.) tin. .450 33E 3TE Everyday Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 170 Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for . .170 Crystal White Soap, 5 bars for 190 Fruits & Vegetables BANANAS Per lb. Head Lettuce large, Solid Head GRAPES Per lb. 7X2C 7V2c ONIONS 3 lbs. for Green Beans 3 lis. for CABBAGE Per lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Full Cream Longhorn Cheese, lb. . . 22c Center cut Smoked Ham, lb 35c Glazer's Skinless Weiners, lb.. . . .23c Flank Steak, lb 28c WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24 ..a "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health"! Li U The kind youd expect to pay much more for! (r(fo)rp These shirts are superior in every way. Made of first qual ity prc-shrunk fabrics. Starch less collar shirts with all the finest shirt features, including full 7-button coat styles. Lus trous white and solid color broadcloths. Handsome Prints and fancy Figured Patterns in New Colors for Fall. mm Glossy New y h 9 Graduated Stripes Jacquard Silks Brocades in striking1 combinations for fall wear. Faced ends, extra large shapes all of them hand made and unusual values! New! Never before have we been able to get these distinctive Trousers at such a low pi ice! Plaid Corduroys new fall patterns in Cassimercs, Twists and Worsteds. Pleat ed Slacks and High Waisted Models! $2-98 TO $4-95 11 V AND YOU'LL EVER KNOW how at tractive your feet can look un til you slip them into these stunnine Hi-Cut Pumps. With 9 their wing-like sheath soaring up to the instep, they're shoes that take the spotlight wherever you go. Perfect with the new lower necklines and shorter skirts. You must see them to appreciate them. Many Other Styles at the Same Low Price! 0 Children's Shoes Leather soles, fully lined. Oxfords, Straps and High Cut Shoes Tennis Shoes for Boys Sturdy construction, with heavy sole. All sizes. $&.69 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.