PIATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
JOTTRNAX
M03TDAY. JUNE 27. 1923.
ILsj
r
From Thursday's Daily
Entertains Old Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Wuyno Twite-hell
of
ii vrrii 'imi; m i' Tin hi v
Let Me Know What You Want
White Rocks
Buir Recks .
R. I. Reds. . .
$7.59
per 100
$&.
per 100
HYBRIDS
Austrc Whites
Leghorn Rocks
Minhorns . . . .
I have
eld at
2C0 Buff Kecks a full week
F.S.CO a hundred. Every-
thin-- io Iowa State Accredited
Pullcrum Tested
and
We Euy Poultry. Eggs and Cream
Phcne 2S8-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Garage
Sea Island or
Summer Island
Broken Slice
ilo. 2t Can .23.
Aimcur'c or Derby
Coined BeeS
Very Ei-Ilcious! Qt
VZC7. Csn.
Vrn
arr.p s
Pork 3 Beasts
l-lb. cans
ESIIIKG BEEF, lb Oc
!-. Tfiiilrr, Meat
rCEK CHOPS
Center
Cuts, lb 21 c
End Cuts, lb 17V2c
KATJ2URGEE. 2 lbs.27c
I'roxhlv (iruutiil lle-C CiiIh
cTFAK. Babv Beef
licu!de:'
lb.
19c
P.cjr.d. Sirloin or
T-3cne. lb. 25
?CEK HOCKS. 2 lbs 25c
IHAKKriJSTS. 2 lts..29c
rtvur' luillly
I'llvCED LUNCHEOX.
Aimour's. 2 lbs. 23c
s-i-f't ti"m.v
CCI2 MEATS, fancy
Assorted, lb. 22c
H,.ulv o Serve
SAIADS, Potato. Mac
aicni cr Bean, Pint 17c
FISH FILLETS or Head
less Trcss'd Whiting-. lb.20c
Van Camp's
TostiaSo Juice
Giant (50-cz.)
Can
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
ICO lbs.. $3.25
lO lbs.
CEE3KIES. Bings. lb.15c
I hh- . S rot, I .nrgf
tts hi ii at on
CSArEIP-UIT. each
Jti fit if or 11 tit SmiWi.Ht
CP.AITGES. Juicy California
i ii.'r vi,"i:m'i
e size.
Lied. Size, doz 17Y2C
AOIC0TS or PLUMS
I ln . I rr-.li iiliforuln
Quart basket 19c
Larce square basket 49c
ILilGIIS. Jumbos. doz.30c
IMrn l.arKO
WATIP-MELOIIS. lb. 2c
Sftvl, ltit' Tom Witlwon
Jar KubSCrS C
Heavy Eed, 6 Pks.- AajtW
Jar Caps
Mason. Ctn. 1 Do..
Cere-
for Jam, Jellies (T&GfcQ
Per Settle
Parowas
or Texwax
l-lb. Carton
10'
Ad for plattsmouth Tues. and
Wedne.-... June 28-29
BABY
198
Sou t tie. Miss Amelia Martens and
her brother Herman Martens were
guests at the Jacobs cafe yesterday
of Miss Olive Jones.
Entertains at Cards
Mrs. Henry Starkjohn was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers of her card club at her home on
west Hock street. In the playing Mrs.
Frank A. Cloidt was the winner of
high score and Mrs. John Woest was
the winner of the second prize.
I Christian Ladies Entertain
The Ladies Aid or the Christian
liiii-.h Kiitpri:iinofl vesterJav at the
church. There was a large number
of ladies of the community present.
The program consisted of a reading
by Mrs. Hardison entitled "A Wom
an." Mi;s Shirley Seiver and John
Jacobs sans a duet. "Sympathy," ac
companied by Mrs. Don Seiver. Hobby
Tritsch gave two vocal solos, "Gold
Mine in the Sky" and "On the Senti
mental Side." Hostesses were Mrs.
John Macine. Mrs. Fanny Crosser.
Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Mrs. I.. I. Mc
Kir.ncy and Mrs E. G. Ofe
Afternoon Bridge Club
The Afternoon Hrklge club were
taiests yesterday of Mrs. Will Clem
ent at a card party given by the
ladies of the St. Andrew's Episcopal
church at the lovely home of Mrs.
iCharles D. Rosenbery. 7S1" Pacific
street in Omaha. There were fifty
K.bles of bridge. Miss Minnie Guth
r.iann won the club prize for first
place and Mrs. Clement won second
'prize. Mrs. John Donelan and Mrs.
I L. Cummins won table prizes.
Return From Texas
Mrs. John Donelan has returned
i'rcM Da'. las. Texas where she. with
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Thygeson. Mr.
I'.-hyge-son and family of Nebraska
City visited with her brother, Ralph
1 White. They came through the
kVarks on the return trip, stopping
at many places of interest and also
spi iuliiig a few days at Kansas City,
(before returning home on Tuesday.
j.Mthnugli i:i Oklahoma the rust was
ivory bad. conditions were much bet
jt'.r in Missouri, and the many rains
made the country through which they
i traveled very beautiful.
j Fium Friday's Dally
; licet at Murdock Eon;e
! The X. O. Birthday club is being
! entertained this afternoon at the
j beautiful country home of Mrs. Axel
jz.iar near Murdock. Two carloads nf
U:db3 v. eat from here.
IS. E. Club Meets
j The K. B. club was entertained
last night by Mis. John Wolff. Mrs.
Henry Schneider won the first prize,
Mrs. Wolff won second and Mrs. Avis
Shellenbarger won third. Delicious
; refreshments were served.
Hold Social Meeting
I The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul's
'church held their social meeting
yesterday at the church. The pro
!gram consisted of a number of vocal
jsolos and duets by the Speck sisters.
! Delicious refreshments were served
'by th hostesses. Mrs. Lena Henrich
land Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger.
W. H. M. S. Meets
The Women's Home
society met yesterday at
Missionary
the Meth
odist church. Mrs. A.
president of the society.
M. Boynton,
gave the de-
Mary May BeautyShop
roMi'i.irrK link of
BEAUTY WORK
G13 Second Ave. Phone No. 11
A
COOIC with
What a relief it will be to have Skelgas
for cooking during these hot summer days
More than one hundred users of this refined nat
ural gas in this vicinity. They are our best boosters!
ASX US ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL CITY GAS
WHICH I? PUT UP FOR FARM USE
Once you try this way of cooking, you will use it
the entire year around. Many of the older Skelgas
users have even got rid of other cook stoves and
use Skelgas only. A very attractive installation offer.
Prices very low
433 Main Street Phone 151 Plattsmouth, Neb.
votionals. This meeting closed the
year's work, so the treasurer's report
for the year war. given. Seven sub
scriptions were made during the
year. Officers elected were: Mrs.
V. T. Arn, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pearl Mann, treasurer; Mrs. T.
R. Farmer, supply secretary; "Mrs.
It. B. Hayes in charge of thank offer
ing; Mrs Albert Funk, mite boxes;
Ella Kennedy, subscriptions and mis
sionary education.
Entertain for Guests
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Kaffenberger was the scene
of a very delightful family party last
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Frederich and Mrs. Clara Guf
fey, of Chicago.
The members of the party enjoyed
a fine dinner and entertainment and
games that made the event one long
to be remembered by all. Those who
attended were Mr. and Mrs. George
Hennings and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Lohnes and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lohnes, Miss Amelia
Friedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lohnes and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Kaffenberger.
From Saturday's Dally
Guest at Lincoln Tea
Mrs. Ernest C. Giles was a guest
of her daughter, Lois at a tea yes
terday afternoon at the Home Man
agement House in Lincoln, given by
a group of home economics students.
This is a six weeks course required
of all home economics students, and
includes practical training in all
phases of home life, such as market
ing, cooking, laundry, child care,
company meals, and entertaining
guests.
This tea was given by the students
for their relatives an.l friends, and
for the members on the faculty of
the home economics department.
About 70 ladies attended.
Shower or Mrs. Bourne
Friday evening Miss Bette Bulln
was hostess at a delightfully ap
pointed miscellaneous shower at her
home on North Eighth street. The
event was in honor of Mrs. Rex
Bourne, formerly Miss Marie Lillian
Hughes.
The rooms were prettily arranged
with decorations of sweet peas and
petunias while pink candles were also
used in the decorative scheme of the
home.
A large parasol of pink was sus
pended over the table and from which
streamers led to the many beautiful
gifts that had been brought for the
happy event.
Instead cf the "advice to the
bride," the guests were asked to bring
recent snapshots of themselves which
were put into an album and present
ed to the bride.
Games were played and in which
Jean Brady and Laurr. Mrasek were
awarded prizes.
Refreshments were served at the
small card tables which were attrac
tive with the lighted pink candles.
PANSY GOOD 'MUDDER'
The pansy is perhaps the best
mudder" in the annual flower
I sweepstakes and should be watered
regularly for best results, according
to experts of the Ferry-Morse Seed
Breeding Institute.
One reason is that the pansy likes
it cool, and the cooling action of
evaporation of moisture proves bene
ficial to its growth. At the other
end of the flower list is the por
tulaca which performs best in hot,
dry soil.
Want ads sell all
household goods.
kinds of odd
ECELGA:
and terms if desired
Death of Miss
Christina Burkle
This Morning
Passes Away at Home of Brother,
Val Burkle. With Whom She
Has
Made Her Home.
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at C:15 Miss Chris
tina Burkle. 77. passed away at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkle, with
whom she has made her home for the
past four years.
The deceased was born in Ports
mouth, Ohio, but has lived for the
past forty years in the west, largely
at Lincoln until she came to Platts
mouth to make her home with the
brother and family. She has been in
very good health up to the last
week, suffering a stroke on Sunday
and from the effects of which she
failed to recover and has gradually
been sinking until death came to
her today.
She Is survived by three brothers
and two sisters. Val Burkle of this
city. Phillip and John Burkle. Kate
and Edna Burkle. all cf whom reside
in the old home at Portsmouth, Ohio.
The body is at the Sattler funeral
home to await the funeral arrange
ments which will not be made until
the word is received from the mem
bers of the family in the east.
From Thursdays rall
Mr. and Mrs. William Holly, of
Omaha, were here Wednesday to visit
for a few hours with their son, W. R.
Holly, as well as the many old time
friends.
O. A. Davis of Murray was in
Plattsmouth locking after business
yesterday.
Frank Gillette of Elmwood was
here today to attend to some matters
at the court house in which he was
interested.
Mrs. T. J. Wurdeman of Omaha
spent the day here with her aunts.
Miss Ettta Xkklos and Mrs. Fannie
Crosser.
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Charles Lanii and daughter.)
of Uartlett. Iowa, was here today to'
look after some busincs3 matters.
John Hansell, of Union, was af
visitor in the city today to look after j
some business and visiting friends. j
Srarl S. Davis and son, Stephen, j
were at Lincoln Thursday to spend i
a short time w ith Mrs. Mary M. ;
Davis and also visited at Walioo and j
Ashland on business matters. i
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. De'.Tcit Lindsay, of
Union, were here toelay to attend to
some matters 01 business anu Mail
ing with friends.
Miss Rose Mary Steppat departed
this morning for Gregory, South Da
kota where she will be the guest of
her cousin. Miss Lois Steppat.
Miss Jean Martin of Hastings is a
week-end? guest here of Miss Gertrude;
Vailery. iMiss Martin and Miss Val-j
lery werv friends at the Van Santi
1 t
school in Omaha.
TO
1
VACATION HERE
Miss Esther Tritsch met Petty Jc
and Shirley Jean Howe in Omaha;
Saturday to bring them to her home j
in the country for a vacation. The j
girls are daughters of Dr. and Mrs.'
C. F. Howe, of Williamsburg. Iowa. I
Mrs. Howe was formerly Mattie Hud-!
gens of this city. Miss Tritsch will
accompany the girls home.
NIFTY NEEDLE MAIDS
The Nifty Needle Maids sewing
club met at the home of our leader
for our second meeting. A demon
stration on how to cut a slip was
riven by Doris Anderson. After the
demonstration the girls began to cut
out their slips. We decided 011 the
days we have our club meetings.
After the meeting delicious refresh
ments were serve.! by our leader.
BETTY SCHAFER,
News Reporter.
Produce Wanted
CREAM
POULTRY
and EGGS
During the busy Harvest Season,
we will receive PRODUCE from'
6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. every day
of the week Monday to Saturday
Get Our Chicken Prices j
Before SeUing ;
HOME DAIRY j
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section l
0
County Assessor
W. H. Puis Files
for Renominate
Veteran County Official Will Seek
Democratic Nomination First
to File for Office.
From Thursday's Dally
William II. Puis, who has served
Cass county as assessor for a great
many years, today filed for renonii
nation on the democratic ticket at
the August primaries.
Mr. Puis has been a most capable
official and is secretary of the state
assessor's association, and one of the
best known assessors in the r.tate.
So far there has been no other
filings on either ticket for this post
and it will probably go uncontested
as In the past several elec tions.
Mrs. Spader
Dies Unaware
Husband Dead
! Former
Plattsmouth Woman Criti
111 When Husband Died
Tuesday Burial Here.
cally
.Mrs. Catherine Shields Spader, 72,
gravely ill for several months, died
Thursday night at the family home,
4231 Emmett street, Omaha, unaware
that her husband. Matthais Spader.
SI. had passed away c:i Monday
night.
Mrs. Spader has been ill for
months and for several days haa been
The funeral of Mr. Spader was to
have been held this morning but
lias been postponed until Saturday
morning at the? Holy Name church
and the bodies wiil be brought to this
city for interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Spader
daughter. Mrs.
two sons. John
and William J
is survived by a
Jamvs H. Dannchy.
P. Shields of Omaha.
Shields of Los A".-
STARTING
s
pi
for Jiilv
P5fflx P52 Ra
kZV IS V hS3B
Featuring Sheer Twin Prints of
Silk Chiffon, Net Dresses, Sum
mer Crepes and Bembergs. More
than HO smart styles to choose
from. Sizes run from 12 to 44.
Values to $5.5. Sale price
1
A Smart Summer Hat to
match FREE with your new
Dress at Sale Price, $3-95
Also a special group of
LluOOUO mciuamg iace icins,
Washable Crepes, Spun Rayons,
Dotted Swiss and Crinkle Crepes.
Sizes 12 to 44. Values to $2.95.
Sale p:ice
OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT
Offers a Special on White Slacks
of Gabardine and Linene Cloth
Regular values to $1.19. Sizes 14 to
20. Sale price . . ,
Also a Special on DRESSES
including Sheer Cottons, Shantungs and JjJ 49
Prints. Regular $1.95 values, at "
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store
PLATTSMOUTH, IMEER.
geles and a step-daughter, Mrs. J. P..
Brooks. South Gate. California.
The family resided here some
thirty years ago and many old time
friends will regret to learn of the
passing of the husband and wife in
such a short space of time.
MOUNTAIN LION SEEMS I
TO SHOW UNDERSTANDING
CHALLENGE. Cal. (UP) Moun
tain lions seemingly have an in
stinctive feeling of brotherly love
for men who have real human qual
ities in thLm.
Claude Harvey, to visit his wife
in the Yuba county hospital where
she was recovering from a gunshot
wound, was obliged to swim the ice
cold Yuba river at Oregon Bur.
Emerging from the water, he
hastily started up the hill toward
the hospital, when he met a moun
tain lion. The animal approached,
sniffed at his dripping clothes, purred
contentedly, jind went 0:1 his way
presumably rejoicing.
At leat Harvev did.
Beverages
ZOLLER'S SPECIAL
Cash Price Case
Other Leading Brands
Priced Accordingly
POP, all flavors
Per Case cf 24 Bottles
12-oz. Root Beer. .
Pepsi Cola
Orange Crush
Case
or Phone 39
mas!
Corner Kin and Main
PI ATTSMGUTH
WEDNESDAY
SUMMER $fl
harvest Specials
I See Us
and HATS
q Wear
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
ack&l'Jhite
Vied. Specials
HY TONE
Apple BaitSer Aq
Full Quart 3
ARKO
Green Beans
No. 2 Tin. 10c
3 for
c
Kidney Beans
FIRST PRIZE iJKC
Mo. 2 Cans, 2 for. . .
Assorted Jell
iViusselman's
2-1 j. .Jar . . .
23c
Peanut Butter
HOUSEWIFE 95C
32-oz. Jar
Perk & Beans
FINEST
No. 2.V2 cans. each..V
3 for 29c
DEL MONTE
Kraut
Ko. 22 cans, 2 for.
2c
INGLENOOK
h Corn
No. 1 tins, 2 for. .
Scda Crackers
M. n. C. 4 P7C
2-lb. caddy &
BIG FOUR
10 bars . .
33c
t SHURFINE
H Grape Juice c
g Cjuart bottle
WHITE EAGLE
Seap Chips SKc
C-lb. Ecx ""
CONCENTRATED
Sues? Slid
S
!2
Large Siie, each
Wheat ROLLER'S
Flalces
with 3owI. for...'
2 POST T0ASTIES
1 HUSKIES all forJ
SAKTA CLARA
Prunes
S0-100 size. 4 lbs..
Small Calif. Prunes
5 lbs. for
25c
25c
New Potatoes
Large, Clean
10 lbs. for. .
19c
IGA or BUTTER-NUT
JeSl Powder
Jelly Dish FREE Qq
with 4 Pkgs. for -
ICE CREAM
Salt Jffc
10-lb. Pkg
GREEN or WAX
Beans
for Canning. Bush..
7c
Beets je.c
for Canning. Bush..
FLOUR!
IGA, 48 lb $1.49
Sun Kist, 48 lb.. .$1.59
White Daisy, 48. .$1.19
Com Meal
5-lb. Sack ... 15c
10-lb. Sack 2Sc
f.lcat Department
Minced Ham or
Rin? Bologna -J5c
Fer Ih
Armour's Star or Wilson's
Lard f Ac
1-lb. Carton
AMERICAN
Cheese
.25
5-lt. Loafs. Per lb
CORN FED
SHW....12
9