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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
PAGE TWO FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLT JOTTRI7AL THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounuins? Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Saving On Good Tires! While tires b2ve advanced during the early portions of this season, we have a stock cf the best makes, among which are Goodrich, United States, Fisk and Racine, which we are selling at former prices. Size 30x3y2 at $11.25 (regular price, $13.50). This price also applies to all other sizes in proportion but is good only until stock is reduced. The Lundberg Garage Nehawka, Nebraska Save money on tires at Lundberg's. Elmer Philpotts have a new radio installed. Mossis D. Pollard was looking af ter pome business matters in Omaha last Monday and Tuesday. Miss Laura Lloyd of near Union was a visitor with her many friends in Nehawka last Wednesday. Bcb Chapman, rural mail carrier, is now taking his vacation. Ernest Kropp is carrying the mail for him. Last Tuesday and Wednesday the Nehawka Milling company sent a load of flour to both Wyoming and Union. Karry Stutz of Avoca was here a t.hort time last Wednesday looking after some business and visiting with friends. Robert Troop trucked a load of hogs for Frank Schlichtemeier to Omaha, Mr. Schlichtemeier accom panying him. F. P. Sheldon was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Wednesday, where he was serving on the jury in the district court. Z. W. Shrader was called to Platts mouth last Wednesday to look after some business matters, making the trip with F. P. Sheldon. Save money by buying now. Good rich, United States, Fisk and Racine tires at Lundberg's. J. W. Edmunds, of Murray was a business visitor in Nehawka last Tuesday, coming for a load of feed stuffs for his store at Murray. Chalmers Switzer was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Saturday, making the trip in his auto and was accom panied by his wife and family. C. M. Chriswisser was a visitor In Omaha last Wednesday, where he was looking after some business mat ters, making the trip in his truck. Mr3. Donald DaBall of Omaha, a daughter of Mrs. Henry Seltes, ar rived in Nehawka on last Wednesday esearcEr We are handling just one kind of motor oil and that the best money can buy. This is the famous "Research" motor oil for the automobile, (the proper kind for each car) the tractor and the truck. Ycur repair work carefully looked after. Johnson Auto Co. J. M. Johnson, Manager Nehawka, Nebraska Hats and Caps FOR MEN When in need of a Hat or Cap ask to see our stock first. We have some excellent values in both hats and caps in newest styles and colors. Hats at $3.50 and $4.50 New lot of Caps $2.25 We also have a full line of straw hats for everybody. The season is here. Come in and pick yours out today. j a PHONE NO. 14 afternoon and is visiting with her mother. Wm. Contryman, former resident north of town was here from Te kamah looking after land interests and visiting with relatives in Weep ing Water. J. J. Pollard, who was one of the regular panel of the Jury for the June term of the district court, was at Plattsmouth last Wednesday, serv ing as a Juror. Misses Doris Wagner and Clara Shumaker spent the week end with j be goes to consult the Mayo Broih their friend and school mate at theiers regarding his health. Mr. Dour- state university. Miss Varda Metz ger, of Springfield. It is claimed by his friends that W. A. Hicks has a piece of corn con taining seme fifteen acres that is the best piece of corn in the eastern portion of the state. George Pollard was a visitor in Nebraska City last Wednesday, mak ing the trip with the auto which is owned by him and was accompanied by a very dear friend. Lester Wunderlich who is em ployed by the Plattsmouth Motor company of Plattsmouth, was a visi tor at home last Tuesday evening, returning to his work on Wednes day morning. W. T. Schlichtemeier, living north cast of town, is just having complet ed two porches at his home and also quite a quantity of concrete -walks. Messrs. Miller and Gruber did the concrete work. The Johnson Motor company has just placed an electric light In a white globe over their gasoline serv ing stand and with the opaque globe makes a very pleasing effect as well as a good sign. A crowd of young people serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klaurens one evening during the first part of the week and had a merry time as well EUSotor QUI UJ IMS Established 1SSS NEHAWKA, NEB. i es entertaining the newlyweds in a jniost fitting manner. I The Johnson Motor company are (erecting some large signs on the O ; street road advertising: Nehawka and I their own business. The signs prc jsent a nifty appearance along this I muck-traveled thoroughfare. Oiaf Lundberg. who sell:. United States and Goodrich tires, kfi-: pi reed some large cigns on the O street road telling cf his handling these goods and also advertising the town which is not seen from the highway. James Stone, Jr. and wife and Mr. Charles Taylor and wife, the lat ter gentleman an auctioneer and es- pecially of Spotted Poland China swine, started last Wednesday for the western part of the state on an out- ing trip. Mrs. A. r. Sturm, who is at the hospital in Omaha, where she is re- ceiving treatment for a growth in her neck, is making very fair pro gress and is expected to be able; to return to h?r home here in the course of a few days. J. P. Douglas departed last Mon- day for Rochester. Minnesota, where las will also visit at the home of his parents at Davenport, Iowa, be fore he returns. With tires advancing at this time and selling high, one can effect an exccneni savings iu ie iui l-ii.isu m. the best makes of casings at Lund- berg's garage where a notable reduc- tion is being made. A. R. Eclminston. representing the Union Central Life Insurance com pany, and located at Lincoln. wfs a visitor in Nehawka last Wednesday and was conferring with Mr.'D. C. West, the local representative of this excellent company. Frank L. McConnell On last Wed- nesday took the household effects oT E. M. Griffin to Plattsmouth, where they will make their home in the future, Mr. Griffin at this time be ing employed in the Burlington shops at that place. Mrs. Edwin Shumaker, who had her hand mashed some time since, reports the member getting along nicely and returned from a few days visit at Nebraska City last Wednes day, where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch. Jack Marshall and Alfred Stock arc making preparations for a trip to the northern part of the state. They intend to start as soon as weather will permit and remain for an in definite length of time. They have a host of friends who regret their departure Mrs J W Maxnev whohas been:wl be noted that nearly one-fourth!"1- uaier at me aiogeiibou aim .uu ivirs. J . . aiagney, wnc nas oeeu j thall nn Mor.dav afternoon. June IS. vicitlnir In fhnnhfi fnr ?rTr rlnvs rnf;t- a . 1 1 a t - 1 1 . 1 , recurneu nouie last weuiiesuuy alter- .... . ' . iiuoii uii liie iiuiu inu iis iiici iiL u 1... 11. m i, .o: ill r- Di-iiiuu ujf 1. iuauuj t w iiu vao( somewhat tired of doing the house: work- not that it w.ij Revere, but be said it was awful lonesome and ! he spent most of this time down town j the cities. j the club of Lancaster, Cass and Otoe during the absence of the wife. I The graduates have increased 387 j counties held a picnic at Eagle. The Mrs. H. D. Betts and children, of j Pr cent which indicates that the, weather being bad it was held in the Chappell, are visiting at the home of 1 immber of those staying in school j Eagle high school building. Every her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lund- until graduation is gradually in- j ono enjoyed themselves and wish the berg, they arriving last Wednesday 1 creasing. Other high educational in- i promoters success, evening. With Mr. Betts they ha-.i j ruiutions are also showing marked j Heck ElufFs Girls Organize started to drive through in their car, ! gains and the University of Nebras- Seventeen girls from Rock Bluff but the roads delayed them to that . ' ka shows an increase of 121 per cent precinct met at the Lewiston church extent that when they had arrived over the period named above. The Thursday morning, June 7, and or at Lincoln, the time which Mr. Betts-grand total of the university stu-'ganized a Clothing club. The follow had at fiis command had expired and dents last year was 9, SOS. jing officers were elected: President, he had to depart for his work. Ver- In the years 190G-O7 there was Dorothy Wehrbein; vice president. nor i.uimners responueu 10 a can anu i iK'iii-ci.e at c-reuueu nisn scnoois in ' Mp.rie Hutchison; secretary, Freda: on the fair grounds to make re went to Lincoln on the afternoon the Stcte with 11.4SS pupils and in Hill. Mnrv Parka was chosen local i nairs. Here is where thf Rtranire in- train and drove the car to Nehawka with his sister and children Are Ready for Plasterers C. P. Richards, the contractor for; Prom v 'fdncrflays r'aiiy. the construction of the new home of' Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer and his Root of Omaha gave a porch party in workmen Oscar Howe, Fred Sydeboth-j honor of the Plattsmouth club of am and Antone Janda completed the . Lincoln. A one o'clock luncheon was building as far as they could for lack served after which stories were ex of material and also waiting for the ' changed of old times in Plattsmouth. plasterers, on last ednesday went Former Plattsmouth people from scored and in many case ciuite an im to their home in Plattsmouth. iLir oln present were: Mrs. Georce nrnvompnt wn? nntrri Miss Atwnml. Will Observe Children's Day The ladies of the Methodist church have in progress at this time the preparation of an excellent program for Children's day, which will be celebrated at the church on the 1 evening of May 17th. This is a day!i,,rh- 1 vv nue, iir3. j. w. uamDie, well worth while celebrating and giv ing the children an opportunity to do their part for the children of other countries who are not so fortunately situated as they are here. Receives Appointment Frank A. Boedeker has been ten dered the appointent by Governor Charles W. Bryan to the position of state bank inspector or examiner and j departed last Wednesday for Lincoln ! her; yesterday from Chicago look- and their value in their diet was to take up the duties of his office ' ing over matters at the Ladies' Tog- held. Why should we eat leafy vege and will be assigned definite territorv'gery with Fred P. P.usch. local rep- tables? Why is bran and graham as soon as the other appointments nave been made. Have Pleasant Afternoon The Ladies Aid society of the! Methodist church held a most in teresting and also worth while meet- ing last Thursday at the pleasant ! country home of Mr. and Mrs. B Wolph, at which a large number of ladies were present and a most pleasant time was had. wm noia i'lCTUC fcunday !. - The Merrv-Oo-Round club, which is compoKed of folks living in the fin V Thoro will V.A r.Um I all know who have attended any so-' cial function of this societv thati they have Just the right thiners to" eat on every occasion. Gets Two School Trucks Vernor Lundberg. who has the con tract for transporting the school iisuuuihuwi norm anci wesi or rs- ' ..v. ... h f M Tnhn ravi Tim. 11 hawka, will hold a meeting and pic- . Plnttsmonth for sale. Cass county Tlt?' nic at the John Knabe grove north- land for sale 207 acres at S125 an At tha S, ant to.c I west of v-iTnJV- Tv.fL c"! i.-cre- 2')0 ncro. nt $100 ner acre. , the rest of the dresses and plan some ' Kviiunnu uu luc lumint uiiii- , - - ' i a. a : 7i ir i .1 a. children to and from the Nehawka schools, has purchased two truck J chassis for the purpose ami will have ' the bodies built at llavclock and' will haa them completed and re.vly for uci before tho Lesiuning "of the Kt-I'oo! jwr. T'icy hrd placed In each a Llcore' g?ar, which wi-l en able then 10 travel in any J:':i i of roads iii.d whether it ralvs, snows or ;;ny;ki:ig t i ; they will rauke the ti :ps. P?1F$ P- RUC Ess UiL WZ&l loup Volley Floods Hurt Scire Crops, Eat (Kiicis Bericiitted 14.6 Inches Rain Since Ii.y 1. Fullerton, Neb., Jure 10. Heavy ; rrins over the Loup and Cedar val- j leys from Genoa to Spalding has 1 auscd heavy losses to farmers in' the flooding of low lands and the , v-rshing out of crops on the higher '.cvutior.s. 1 Several miles of the Spalding branch of the U. P. railroad was bad- ly damaged and trains weer delayed i".v two days. The new nowrr dam of the Ne- l.'vska Gas fe Electrb Co., stood the in 1'iiu shapi lint the floor of the power house was completely cov- i cr-?d with x. ater. The crops north of Fullerton were damaged by hail. Pome farmers re ncrl the loss of livestock. Kearney, Neb., June 10. Since May 1 Kearney and vicinity has av- craged ahout a half inch of rain a ,i;;y. During May tho precipitation was 14. go inches. The June rain-; fall is in excess of five inches. ! The subsoil, exceedingly dry early ir. the spring, is thoroughly soaked rid crops bid fair to make a record yield. Th.- damage that may have resulted frori washouts and through delaying of harvesting the first cut- :i:-; of alfalfa is trivial compared to .r.:j0fjts derived. Roads were considerably damaged in some localities, bridge approaches v.to washed out and the Loup river changed its course at several points Graving bridges high and dry. ENEOLLMENT SHOWS INCEEASE The Nebraska schools and partic ularly the high schools have shown wonderful increases in enrollment in ho last fifteen years that shows the growth of the states and the increas ing strides of education in the coun ties of the state. 111. ; . . . . 1 a ..1.11 1 lie lin reas 111 it'Miifiii enroll-j meat in the high schools 111 the pe riod from 1007 t ol922 has been 375 n luo uniy wiue au-a, ami twi ner cent while tho non-resident en-in" precincts should attend the rollment has been 5S4 per cent. It "feting which will be held at W eep- in tue iiiiiii Muuui iiuinis ctiine iroiu nn Icfil.-i til, lnfll o.1t r-l licfi-iot onrl .--...v- - ' v..w. ...... iitw.nfe (lint dio r..ir.ii frr.m ti,o i-x--.- ...... count rv district!) nre mnre ;inrl more - taking the high school courses of education and are more ambitious i""r education than their associates in i:)21-22, 2S1 schools and 47,75 ENTERTAINS OLD FRIENDS JV-eu nerer, airs. &yu u neeier, food specialist, led the discussion. Mrs. F. W. Hager, Mrs. Lovering, The different classes of food, their Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mrs. F. T. Darrow ' value and use in the diet were dis and daughter, Mrs. Sam Chapman cussed. She pointed out reasons why and Mrs. A. D. Eigenbrodt. Formcr.we should have plenty of fruit and Plattsmouth people from Omaha : vegetables in the diet and why child- "em. were i.ns. aruiur Jackson, i. v.arne vv lison, iirs. tnas. i un- , gate and Mrs. James Mitchell. Those ; present from Plattsmouth wero Miss nave Gass, Miss Lucy Arnold and y.rs. H. J. Streight LOOKING OVER TRADE from Wednesday's Dally. Vv. R. Patton. who represents the Palmer read v-to-wear garments, was rcsr-ntative of t' o Palmer line. Mr. Bus-h has found this line one of the bread? What are vitamines? These best on the market and it has proven are some of the subjects under dis a strong favorite with the Tlatts- cussion at the meeting. These meet mouth ladies and the residents of ings are well worth while and cv tho count v who have found it easy eryone should plan to be at the next to get the best of ready to wear gar- racnts here in Plattsmouth. j FARLIS FOR SALE Two pood farms four miles south tf Pl'ittcmnnfl. .l'ill ininrnvr.fl 1 R f I 1 111 4. Ill L lillllll i. Lll. Y li 1 1 1111 il w v v. i&vv teres at $225 per acre; 13o acres v - ith two tets of improvements at $200 per arre. Also one modern v n tr n T,- vnPDfi T? ' Real" Estate and Insurance, j John McKay, Thomas Murtey and Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Wa ter came in last evening to spend some time here "courting." or at least Mr. McKay, who is a member of the jury DaneKfor this term, This different wall board makes solid, smooth -surfaced and. tight-jointed walls p.nd ceilings. It is high est grade gypsum plas ' ter, cast in sheets and all ready for use. You or your carpenter put it up and it stays true and rigid and fireproof as long as the building stands. y Ask your (umber dealer for it v-V--i-W-t-M' I !' V '1 CASS CO. FARM BUREAU NOTES Xjx-tKM.4itzttti-l t...M"t't" for the past few weeks, returned), . , , , -M-Mwrtwmwi .-r : , . , il o clock luncheon and bridire in Capcnizins Season Here The season for caponizing is pres- en t Mrs. Henry Alberts of Cedar Creek sav, that she will caponize all her cotkrels and believes as most of i them are late they will make more profit as capons than as roosters. Swat the Potato Bag! ; The potato bug is here. Swat him j now with Lead Arsenate, No. 2 to 50 ; gallons of water or with Paris Green r.o. l to iuu gallons 01 waier. Testing T. B. Everyone interested in testing T. . - . , , .. a ... - ,..,! cn plans will be macie .or testing, bo ,i l.; ,,;j, .,. ; come and bling OUr neighbors. Club Picnic Through the courtesy of Byron ! McMahon and Guy Adams of Eagle, deader. The next meeting will be Tuesday, June 12, at 9;C0 o'clock at the Lewiston church. Picnic lunch at noon. Food Calendars Food calendars was the subject under discussion at the meeting held at .Mrs. Lloyd Groups, Monday, June 4. The women had already filled out the food habits score cards. At the end of the month these women were ren should have plenty of milk, fc'v- eryone should he interested in tliese meetings as tne eating ot rignt tooct bars a direct relation to health. Come and learn more about well planned meals Fruit and Vegetable Budget Where? At the home of Mrs. W. Knutson. When? Wednesday, June 0. The ladies of Sunnyside club be came very interested in filling out tho food habits score card. A discus sion of the different kinds of foods bread better for us than white meeting June 18 at the home of Mrs. Fred Lorenson. f Murray Club liects The Indies of the Murray club met ft the home of Mrs. Parr Young Tuesday. June 5, and spent the after noon in fittinir the waist with set in sleeves. Several of the women cut out their dresses and had them fitted be fore the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be neld at the Tuesday, June 11 For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of constipntion, try Doan's Regulets. 30c at all stores. f a Tir:i:ii e mnsnes. rwryuvuy out Journal want ads pay. Try them. CAL NEWS FromMonaav Dallv K;ir Brown of Papillion came in yesterday afternoon to enjoy a brief vlrdt. here viih friends returning home this morning. Mir. Mathilde Vallery Dutcher of Warrei.sburg, Missouri, is here to enjoy a visit with her relatives and Iricnd:; for a short time. i F. K. Bodie, receiver of tho li i'.ik J of Cass County, and J. T. Reynolds j of Lincoln were here today looking ; after some of the affairs cT the de funct "bank. C. A. Gnuer was here today from Louisville. Mr. Gauer made the trip by tiviTi as the roads have been made myth ing but pleasant by the long (cn lnucd rains of the past week. William Goehner of Seward came in yesterday afternoon to join Mrs. : Goehner, who has been here for sev ! eral days visiting at the home of her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Dovey. j T. M. Patterson came down from .Omaha this afternoon to look after 1 his insurance business in this city. ; Mr. Patterson is slowly recovering from the effects of the injury to one . of his legs and is now making his , way around by the use of two canes. i ""riii Tu-.1j- 5 rall;. ' William Goehner of Sovvard and D: F. G. Dovey of Chicago were in , Omaha today to visit with II. N. Do ; vcy at the Immanucl hospital. ! Lte Johnson and wife and daugh ter returned this afternoon to their ! home at Stella, Nebraska, after a j visit hero at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higley. ! Mrs. William Stewart of St. Jo ! seph, Missouri, arrived this after ' noon to visit here for a short time with her father, W. II. Newell and her other relatives. Dr. Edward G. Dovey, of Chicago, i arrived here yesterday afternoon to ' inae a short visit with his father. H. N. Dovey at the hospital in Omaha 1 and with his mother and the other relatives in this city. Frank Janda. Jr.. who has been at iite x 1 .'v3 jut c x UL 'u no 1 jiic( mihigvui i ... X.- A. V ' II . 1 H 1 I 11 U 1 i U II 1. 1 - i-ome yesicrcjay anu is sun carrying ( . i,:rif o .QCt Qr,,t w,-n hno f!"o"or of Mrs. George E. DeWolf. remain so for sometime but is show in improvement, j FrankFinkle one of the well , ,., rMMpnt of 11par ,ininn aA j who has been employed by the Mis souri Pacihc for a number of years, was up last evening, having been called here to look after some rail road work. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Smith of Cen- tral City, Winnie Pickett of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Elva Barker of Omaha were guests here yesterday at me nome or rur. anu Mra. turner Pickett. Mr. Smith is a brother and Mrs. Barker a sister of Mrs. Pickett and Mr ther. Pickett a brother of Lu- FLYERS BALKED BY A RED BULL Aviators Bound for Detroit Land on Fair Ground at Malvern Re pulsed by Mad Bovine. Strance incidents are. occurring since men have begun to navigate the air. Comes a story from Malvern as occurring Saturday evening. Two aviators on their way to Detroit from Texas found on reaching near Mal vern their motor working poorly. They decided on making a landing , cident occurred. Some cattle are en- j closed on the grounds to use up the fine pasture. Among these cattle was a red bull and this animal re sented the intrusion of the strange machine. He pawed the ground and showed he would fight. The avia tors tried to evade the animal, but could not and land safely. In the maneuvers of dodging the infuriated animal and making a landing the machine plunged into a telephone pole with damaging results to ma chine as well as the pole. The bull I escaped injury. The accident broke a wing of the machine and there fore caused a several day's delay. But for the interference of the bull, the delay would not have been more than I a few hours. Glenwood Tribune. IT RAINED IN THEM DAYS, TOO i It rained fifty years ago just as it does today, according to a "Fifty Years Ago" item in the Chicago Tri bune which printed Sunday the fol lowing ljttle news item of June 9, 1S73, of interest to Nebraskans: "Lincoln. Neb., June 9. A water spout near Blackwood creek buried a camp of United States cavalry. It came on five feet high, and drowned six soldiers and twenty-eight horses. Several settlers were also drowned and considerable stock perished. Dugouts were washed away. Some soldiers, ,to save their lives, had to climb trees and remain there forty eight hours. "The rains in this section have been heavier than known for years, but the damage is light. "Several persons were drowned here in a circuit of twenty miles within two weeks." Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele- phone 389-J. j i ......j. MBS. T. C. M'CARTY Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th St., Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J Vj 4 4" ONLY highest grade, long staple cctton.of ex tra tensile strength, goes into the new Goodyear Cord Tire with the beveled All Weather Tread. That's one reason why Goodyear Cord Tires stand up rug gedly for thousands on thousands of miles, giving you ut most tire perform ance at low tire cost per mile. At Goodyear Service Station Deakrt too tell and recom mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled Alt Weather Tread and back them up with ttandard Goodyear Service K PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO. A. 0. Ault A. D. Baake W. T. Richardson .Cedar Creek Murray Mynard Union Auto Co Union ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. William A. Robertson enter tained very delightfully at her home 1 . . ! rm irf h RivtH ctroct Qnllinlav nt - ! Throughout the rooms and in the ap- pointments of the luncheon the color scheme of green and white was car ried out in the floral decorations as well as in the place cards at the luncheon.table. The guests on their arrival were met by little Miss Ves teta Robertson, daughter of the host ess, who also gave a number of musi cal selections during the afternoon. Following the luncheon there wero three tables of bridge and the cuest prize was won bv Mrs. DeWolf. Mrs. Robertson was assisted in serving by Miss Jesie Roberton. The guests Were: Mcsclames G. E. DeWolf. Rav- mnnd P. Wt-stnvpr T.vnn n ruinnr Scarl S. Davis, W. S. Leete, E. A. Wurl. Fraoik L. Cummins anxl Misses Mae Murphy and Hazel Dovey. t PIAN0 E0R SALE A piano in good condition. Also a 3-pieee parlor suite for sale. Very cheap. Phone 667-J, Mrs. Jas McLeod Plattsmouth. Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for dis ease. For pure blood and sound di- gestion liurdock I.;iood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price, ?1.25. RC23 ' j coyri(iht av '"jMTOtWOVCN ftTOCKIIUl M Every now and then a cus tomer comes into our store who has been "trying out" some other make of socks and tells us his sad story, always closing his remarks with the emphatic declara tion that nothing but Inter woven Socks will ever-go on his feet again! Well, we know that the super iority of toe and Tyrti is so noticeable that anybody can see it. That's why we sell Interwovens. If there is anyone left in this local- ity who is not wearing- Interwoven Socks we invite him to come to us IS Sifor a demonstration. He will never regret it. In fact, hell thank ns for the tip. i J