PULTT3M0TTTH
SIMl-WEEKLY JOUENAX
THURSDAY. DF.CEMEEP 9. 1921
PAGE SIX
b'OCIAT
From Monday's Daily
Guests Here Sunday
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Farmer was the scene of a very pleas
ant house party over the week end
when several of the relatives of Mrs.
Farmer were here. Mrs. Mary Arm
strong of Opallala, Nebraska, an aunt
of Mrs. Farmer, with her son, Ivan
Armstrong and family of Ashland,
Glen Bookwalter, of North Platte, a
brother of Mrs. Farmer and Miss
Ethel Clark of Omaha, comprised the
party.
Union Guests Here
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Harris of Union were supper guests
at the I. Li. Kocian home. Mrs. Fran
ces Bierl was a weekend guest at
the Kocian home.
which members of the group from
the Humboldt offices were guests of
the local members."
The home was attractively ar
ranged for the happy gathering and
at an appropriate hour, Santa Claus
appeared on the scene and announced
that he had gifts for ail of the
group.
A short business session was held
and the remainder of the evening
was spent at cards, bridge, pinochle
and Fan Tan being played by the
jolly group. In the playing prizes
were won by Mrs. Warren Scharsen
berg. Miss Margaret Scotten and Miss
Dorothy Svoboda.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
Word has just been received an
nouncing the death of Louis II. Val
lery at Los Angeles. Death was due
to heart trouble, coming suddenly
from an attack.
Mr. Vallery wa3 a son of the late
Jacob Vallery, Jr., a brother-in-law
of V. J. Streight and an uncle of
L. O. Minor of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
Los Angeles. Dec. 9th and interment
made either at Los Angeles or at Fort
Worth, Texas, the home of Mrs. Vallery.
FLORIDA BOUND
I
Class Has Pleasant Time
Elmer Sundstrom's class of boys
met with Junior Devoe Saturday
night and played games. Later the
group of Sunday school boys went
to Jacob's cafe where Mrs. Jacobs
served refreshments. There were 12
boys present, L. S. Devoe, Rev. J. C.
Lowson and the teacher Elmer Sund-strom.
From Wednesday's Daily
Entertains Class -
Mrs. Val Iiurkel entertained the
Women's Bible class of the Methodist
church at her home this afternoon.
There are about twenty members in
the class.
CHEVIES WINNERS
Junior C. D. of A.
Last night the Junior C. D. of A.
held their meeting at the home of
Wilma Swatek. It was a business
meeting. After the business had
been discussed the girls spent the
rest of the evening knitting. The
Christmas party will be held on De
cember 22 at the home of Renee
Brown.
The Chevrolets won three games
last night from the Bestor and
Swatek quintet. That puts the Chev
rolets the winners of the first round.
There are possibilities of plenty of
competition the second round which
will start next week. A schedule
will be drawn up this week and the
teams will know who bowls who. Ed
Thimgan was high with a 199 score.
The snow of last night that be
tokened the coming of the old time
Nebraska winter season was too much
for a trio of Plattsmouth young men,
who today headed for the southland.
The party comprised Tom Kriskey,
Robert Slavicek and Don MeCarroll.
The party has Florida as their
destination and expect to have a
great time in motoring through the
south with Miami, Jacksonville, Palm
Beach and Key Weet as their objec
tive points.
ATTENDS CLERKS' MEETING
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Paul L. Dick, pastor
Hold Skating Party-
Last night at the local rink a
croup of young people had a roller
skating party. Afterwards they had
refreshments. The members of the
group were Leo Meisinger, Lila Jane
Elliott, Florence Masters, Gerald Mei
singer, Bill Brink and Leona Price.
South Dakota Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gapen and
son, Ralph, of Rapid City, South Da
kota have been in the city for a few
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gapen and Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Snyder. Yesterday they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder where they
enjoyed a day featured by a lovely
dinner and a delightful afternoon of
visiting, it being 19 years since so
many were together on one day. The
guests were Mrs. Martha Gapen Wiles
of this city, Mrs. Anna Gapen Dean
of Fort Morgan, Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Gapen, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Gapen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cook.
Hold Dinner Party
Last evening at the home of Miss
Janet Westover, the D. D. club was
entertained at a C o'clock dinner.
After enjoying the well - prepared
menu the members attended the local
theater. Then they were off to tie
Tas-Tee shop where Hazel Kelley
proved that no matter how cold the
weather is outside, ice cream sure
tastes good on the inside.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.
Choir program, 8:15 p. m.
The evening service will be de
pendent upon favorable weather con
ditions. We have a place for you, will
you be in your place?
From Monday's Dally
Clerk of the District Court C. E.
Ledgway was at Lincoln today where
he was in attendance at the meeting
of the district clerks association
which is meeting this week. Repre
sentatives from all of the counties
of the states are expected to be in
attendance.
PICK UP WANTED'MAN
Sheriff Homer Sylvester Monday
afternoon arrested George Marshall,
wanted at Glenwood, Iowa, on a
charge of forgery. The Bheriff was
notified that the man was thought
to be coming this way. en route west
and accordingly he was arrested and
held, for Sheriff DeMoss of Mills
county.
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS
STINGS CAUSE HEART ATTACKS
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) The
insect-sting complex of Mrs. R. S
Pope of Fort Worth has physicians
puzzled. At 60, she seems in good
health until an insect stings here,
then her heart gees bad. She has suf
fered heart attacks for years when
stung by bees, wasps, yellowjackets
and ants.
BERLIN. Dec. 7 (UP) William
E. Dodd, American ambassador to
Germany, submitted his resignation
when he was in Washington last fall,
to become effective in January, it
was learned here today.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Mrs. A. F. Seybert has received a
message from Pekin, Illinois in re
gard to the death of her cousin Dude
Keil. Mr. Keil passed away yester
day. He leaves a wife, two sons, one
daughter and two sisters. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday In
Pekin.
From Tuesday's Dally
Honor Old Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery enter
tained Monday evening at their coun
try home, honoring Charles W. Stoehr
Mr. Stoehr is leaving soon for California.
Woman's Club Meeting
Last night the Woman's club met
with Mrs. J. C. Woest. The meeting
was opened with devotionals given by i
Mrs. George Farley who read a
Christmas story "The Three Trees."
At the business meeting it was
decided that gifts should be brought
that could be given to the needy
of Plattsmouth. Some clothes have
been donated by the different clubs
of the ountry and this club decided
to make that a project and help get
clothes ready to give to the needy.
The program consisted of Christ
mas carols sung by the club with j
Mrs. E. H. Wescott leading and Mrs. !
L. S. Devoe accompanying. Follow-.
ing the singing Mrs. Robert Reed
gave a very interesting book review
on the book "North to the Orient":
by Ann Lindbergh. Guests of the i
evening were Mrs. J. C. Lowson and!
Miss Corbie.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and co-hostesses Mrs. James
Mauzy, Mrs. John Hallstrom, Miss
Wilma Pickard, Miss Wilhelmina
Henrichsen, Miss Marie Nolting and
Mrs. John Alwin. The next meeting
will be In the- nature of a Christmas
party held at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Wescott.
A tn h h e
eiieepiiBiHj
I GOATS
f W1 ;?V
l - " '
Live Wire Clul j
The Live Wife club, comprising j
employes of the Iowa-Nebraska Light i
& Power Co., held a very delightful j
Christmas party Monday evening at I
the home of Mrs. F. I. Rea.
The members of the party enjoyed j
a delicious G:30 turkey dinner and at j
Why Wait?
We will make the clothes you
order NOW and hold them un
til you need them. Tailored to
Wombo collar. Moleskin full
sheep pelt All around belt.
$4
,95
Leatherette . 5.95
Corduroy . . . $7.50
For Boys GL
I iL ai-
flasEs & WM&s
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
NOTE Prices quoted in our Sacrifice Sale Bill good all
this week in addition to the bargains listed in trm ad.
Hills, Folger's or
Butternut
4
lb. Tin 54
I I.I I ! I III, II II I
Omar or Gooch's Besl
48-lb. Bag
re-
51 your order from wide selection S j
O of fabrics still at unbelievably 8
b low price in the face of rising 8
i costs. We repeat, 'Why wait?' 0
$2S-50 I
for Suit or Overcoat Pure gj
Wool, Guaranteed Fit
WESCOTT 'S- I
S . Where Quality Counts 0
Men's All Wool, Tourist Style
SHEATHS! GOAT
Button Front
$2-98
soEJMCHsers
GOLDEN HALLOWII
(Bulk) 2 lbs
-LL
c
Jersey Cream
FLOUR C4 .3Q
4S-lb. Bag
Fresh Roasted
i.. .25c
GREAT NORTHERN
H&vy Beans ngc
3 lbs. for
Pancake Flour
FIDELITY ' OSP
3!2-lb. Baa
ffBi fiLd Winsap Grimes Golden DO. . SJSlG
Grapefruit Itllt 3 Sosr 10c
Caskets SS5 TajPfsor.n,a 2 Sor qc
Mew Cabbage rldibFresh .5c
Cllmeiine
Bowlene
ONE CENT SALE
35c Value
25c
INDEPENDENT
Cookies
25c lb. Value
Assorted. 24-oz.
25c
Cllmeiine
Regular 10c Size
(30c Va!ue) 3 for.
Oleomargarine
ssr.'....:....i5c
se8Q Sspiis&Ereo lb.
Fresh
mm
Meaty i
LEAVE 'YOUR ORDERS EARLY FOR
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
for the Holidays. We will personally select the birds,
dress them and have them ready when you want them!
Highest Quality at Reasonable Prices
Headquarters for Christmas Trees
SELECT MONTANA GROWN TREES AT
THE FOLLOWING PRICES
2 to 3 feet $ .19 6 to 7 feet. $ .75
3 to 4 feet 25 7 to 8 feet. . . 90
4 to 5 feet 45 10 to 12 feet 1.75
5 to 6 feet 60 12 to 14 feet 2.50
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR WREATHS, HOLLY.
MISTLETOE, ETC. '
CASE IS DISMISSED
In the trial of tae case or the
State of Nebraska vs. II. C. Mehlig.
on the charge of forgery was dis
missed on Saturday afternoon in the
county court. The court held that
the evidence in the case was insuffi
cient to warrant a conviction and
the defendant was accordingly released.
HONOR MEMORY OF FRIEND
In memory of Mrs. V. V. Leonard,
by friends at the Masonic Home, a
book has been presented to the pub
lic library here.
The book is "The Sod-IIouce Fron
tier" by Everett Dick. It is a social
history of the northern plains of
Kansas and Nebraska up to the ad
mission of the Dakotas into the union.
The author spent five years in the
writing of "Sod-IIouse Frontier." In
it he tells of every p-.iase oi the pio
neer life from 1S54 to 1890.
This fine book is an appropriate
gift given in memory of one who was
a pioneer in Nebraska and has ex
perienced the hardships and trials of
the early days.
Del Monte, Frank's or Kuner's Fancy
KRAUT Hfihc
No. 2i2 Can. JLjf
Thompson Seedless
RAISINS 9QC
2-lb. Pkg., 15c ; 4-lb. Pkg. &
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
Mb. Cans gjr
Pine Cone Brand
TOMATOES Ffc
No. 2 Can : &
Glenn Valley
CATSUP ChC
Large 14-oz. Bottle vdr
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Dec. 10 and 11
9 A NEBRASKA INSTITUTION
Domestic Oil
SARDINES
3
No. 14
Cans
Bulk Hallowii
DATES
lbs,
for
aimaimas Lb sc
Tropic Gold Fancy, Firm Yellow-Ripe.
Grapes, ILlb. . . 5C
Fancy California Sweet Red Emperors. -t
Oranges gSJ&.lS; Si 19c
Juicy California Sunklst Valencias
CauliSlower BBS KS.ZffiVec
PURE
Ring-Packed. Full
95c
iiytJICd Bushel Basket
Idaho Rome Beauty, Schoolboy Size
LatffflA Fresh, Crisp, Solid Call
vftdUw fornia Iceberg, head
Cranberries ?i 88? SS?:. .29c
Fancy Deep Red Wisconsin Jumbos
GrapeSruit EE JSSf' r?. . .23c
Sweet Juicy Texas. Ex. Large, 5 for 23c
V) 4 4h n Idaho Bakers. Comm.
JrOtaEOeS Grade. 15-lb. Peck . ,
100-Ib. Bag (when Packed), $1.29
lfotsfc6-r? Calif. Green Top
Qclk JL UliS Large Bunches, 2 for. . .
New Cabbage g
Fresh, Solid,
reen, id.
23C
T'
..5c
In Bulk
-XL'
Armour's Pure, Star Brand, lb.
- ...... u&JUUw JL U. ML-3J
Krrib, Whole or Half.
TTTf T773 -4f f
m)&KU iAlcsJLi& Lb.
Choice Teutler Shoultler Cut
Hamburger or Pork
Sausage
I'rewhlv Prepared
i: lb, for
3SC
Tenler Sirloin or Shortenl
Wmrh. BteBU Lb. HSC
Choice, I.can.
Minced Luncheon or
Ring Bologna r.rrd....3Sc
BonAf Armour's Fancy Sugar Cured
aCOil Whole cr Half, Backs, lb All
(BoMies, lb., 25c)
ysters Kssh Sir ? 22c
Waiting Fish S
Headless, 9C
reused, 3 lbs..3
Old Fashioned f
XmasBiixed
Candy c
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Small Size Qgo
5 lbs.
Sunlight
Margarine
.....15c
Mb.
Carton
Hinky-Dinky
1-lb. Carton
CASC0 Aft
1-lb. Carton. fefiV
Fino Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.19; 10
Royal Brand f M
FLOUR. 43 lbs At
Hershey's
COCOA
i-lb. Can, 8t Gq
Mb. Can ILtei
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3 lbs.. 49c. Lb.
Hinky-Dinky COFFEE
3 lbs.. 59c; Lb
,..17'
Pillsbury's
Pancake Flour
iy4-ib. Pkg., lie
2i2-ib. Pkg:., 21 J)F7c
3is-lb. Pkg d
Omar FLOUR
Puts Magic in Your Baking
5 lbs, 23c 24 QCfcc
10 lbs, 45c lbs. 0
CBI5CO
All-Purpose Shortening
31b.
Can
White King
Granulated Soap
Small Fkg.. 9
Med. Pkg., 21 0 j Q
Large Pkg. iL
Master Loaf Sliced White,
Rye, Whole Wheat or Raisin
BREAD sc
lC-oz. Loaf
Slic'd White, 24-oz. loaf, 10c
PSISs&siry's
.FLOUR
5 lbs, 23c 24
10 Its, lbs...
Rinso
Large Pkg. . . .
Lifebuoy Health
SOAP, 3 Bars. .
21c
19c
Blue Barrel
SOAP
3 for
Large
Bars
Palmolive
SOAP
Vittlr with
ltve OU
SUPER SUDS
(Red Label) Excellent for
Dishes, j
Large Pkg. Mm U
Miller's Crispy
Cosrsa Flalies
hu V.'3. Jut--!
Large
Pkgs.
3 for
C
Fresh, Crispy Peanut Brittle, lb 10
Season's Greetings Assorted Chocolates, 5-lb. box 2Cc
Harriet Clark Cherry Chocolates, Mb. box 23
Chef Leon Mince Meat, Mb. jar, 19$ ; 2-lb. Jar 33
Corn or Peas, Standard Quality, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250
Maytime Fancy Cut Beets, No. 2y2 can
Mom'n PiVil D 7-i eon niiT7c miart. inr
Velvet, Prince Albert or Kentucky Club Tobacco, large can JJ?
Calif. Baby Emerald Walnuts, 2 lbs
Old Pals Alaska Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for
Shredded Wheat, 2 regular packages
So-tast-ee Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy
.33c
23e
.230
-17C
Cleans, Bleaches,
Deodorizes
Pint
Bottle.
... 12c
Quart
Bottle
2s
Northern Tissue
nORTntK" i When
J
Reg.
Rolls.
It
you buy
4 Beg. Bolls at
240
ifiiGGtme
The New
Soft-Weave
Waldorf
Rolls...
1
!
i.
i
! (
I
"1
4 I
V
