0
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUKMJ.
MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 5, 1923.
OUT OF THE ETHER
Radio News Broadcast each Saturday by Station ETAO
Junior Review!
V. B. Rochte, Baritone soloist, fea
turing "Waltz Me to Sleep in Your
Arms." "Listen In on Lester," "Pu-Tu-San,"
"Pleasant Dreams," "Miss
ing" and "Somebody Stole My Gal,"
all Nat. Ass'n of Broadcasters re-
163.S6S.
I Friday Program by Rock Island,
111., artists, 8 to 9.
I Saturday Orchestra and Rochte
in dance program, 9 to 10, featuring
I "Sonny Boy," "Baby Brown Eyes,"
("Mother's Love," "Shreveport Blues,"
"The Natchez and the Robert K. Lee"
'and "Sunny Jim," National Ass'n of
Broadcasters releases.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do t at we claim for It rid your system
of catarrh or Deafness caused by
Cntarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Oin'mtnt which Quickly
Relieves tho catarrhal inflammation, aii'l
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting- to restore nor
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for ever 40 Tears.
V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
WILL CONDUCT SCHOOL
This will be
radio program.
Plattsmouth's third
And it will be heard by more peo
ple than both the other two.
Then, the Presbyterian church pro
gram Sunday, December 23rd.
How did you like the Randall
dance orchestra music last night?
They will be back with us again
on next Friday night, 9 to 11 o'clock.
Now that the dates of both coming
Plattsmouth programs are definitely
fixed, wo can start writing distant
friends, advising them to "listen in."
December 7th and December 23rd.
meters to Fort Worth and Dallas' nur Good Nieht Mory
476, makes it rather hard to hold) "Did you have to see a doctor be
Davenport, especially against Fort jore you COuld get liquor in this
Worth, which is now a 750 watt sta- town
tion. KYW, Chicago, was recently i No AFTER!"
allotted another wave length, wnen
it was found they weren't reaching;
out, and we believe if this condition
is found true over the country gen
erally WOC should receive the same
consideration, as their programs are
as good as any in the air, and it
would be poor policy to limit their
range due to Interference from the
southern stations.
ILUUHL
l
!
NEWS
BROTHER OF SUI
CIDE VICTIM IS LO
CATED IN OMAHA i
From Saturday's Daily
This morning the Misses Charlotte
Todd and Janet Nolan, of Omaha,
with whom is associated Miss Bonita
McCrann. were here to organize their
classes in dancing, which will be
held at the K. K. G. hall.
The ladies are finished artists in
the latest dances and will devote es
pecial attention to the work of the
children's classes in aesthetic dancing'
in the afternoons after school, start-4
ing at 3:45. The ladies will also ;
hold a free assembly at the hall on j
Tuesday evening to which the pub
lic is invited and the indies are anx
ious to meet the c!?.ncintr public or
hose who are desirous of learning
the new dances.
at
It isn't the highest metered sta
tions that always come in the best.
For instance, running down a tap oriprrgram
two on your coil will nearly always) Friday Dance
bring in KDKA. WHAS, WTAM, all
of them under 400.
WOAW's Advance Program
Sunday Radio chapel services
9 a. m. and 9 p. m.
Monday Vocal program, 9 p. m.
Tuesday Shenandoah, Iowa, in a
program of old-fashioned singing and
old time fiddling.
From Thursday's Daily
A. H. Duxbury motored out to the
vicinity of Murray today to look af
ter some legal matters there for a
short time.
Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca was
Inquiry at Old Home of the Family
in Vail, Iowa, Reveals Where
abouts of His Brother.
From Saturday's Daily
The body of the stranger who com
mitted suicide at the farm home of
(Howard Wiles yesterday afternoon,
was removed to me unaertaKing
PIONEER WOMAN IS
LAID TO LAST REST
Mrs. Sophia Wetenkamp of Eagle,
Early Resident of Plattsmouth,
Is Laid to Final Rest.
here yesterday afternoon for a short r00ras of John P. Sattler, where it
time and attended the Plattsmouth- was prepared for burial.
Fremont football game. Th onnen ranee of the man was
John M. Meisinger and wife were.not that of one used to farm work.
among the passengers on the early and he had evidently been more fit-
Wednesday Silent night. (Burlington train today for Omaha to ted for some indoor or clerical work
Thursday Instrumental and vocal spend a few hours looking after some He was some five feet, ten inches in
The funeral of Mr. . Sophia Weten
kamp of Eagle was held in that place
the last of the week and one of the
most largely attended funerals of the
past few years in that locality. Mrs.
Wetenkamp and her husband, Conrad
Wetenkamp, were pioneers of the
Ounces for
(mora tbaa a pound od a half
for a quarter)
Use less than o foaglier priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT.
I matters of business In that city.
by Ran-j
Brandeis From
Thursday's Dally
mi riitT
height and of medium build and -
His hair was growing very gray and
program
dall's Roval orchestra of
tea room fame. A. L. Becker of Union was in the 'his age was apparently from fifty-five
Saturda3" Frank Buckingham and city for a few hours today attending to sixty years.
Northwest : accompanying artists in banjo, man- to some business matters and calling j jje ha(j little to reveal anything
on nis many irieuua. 0( his past, aside from a small note
Mrs. Irene Noell of near Mynard ,book containing addresses of some
was among the visitors in Omaha to- girls in Omaha and Chicago and a
dav. returning home this afternoon letter from his mother, which was
We hear frequently of fifty and on the Burlington. (Written in 1905.
sixty piece banda. but the Fort Worth! JaPv Patterson of the Bank of County Attorney A. G. Cole was
this morning to, busy
The blizzard in the
WSB was telling about on Tuesday dolin and guitar program.
night, really struck at South Bend,
Ind., Saturday, when Notre Dame
showed the boy3 from Georgia Tech
what a good old "Norther ij like.
147-Piece Band, Nov. 12
services were held
from the home and also the Lutheran
church of which she was a devoted
member and conducted in both Eng
lish and German by the Rev. E. V.
Nossbaum, a former pastor, in Ger
man, and Rev. E. A. Vosselcr of Wal
ton, in English. The interment was
in the Eagle cemetery. The Eagle
Beacon has the following in regard
to the death of this good woman:
Sophia Wetenkamp (born Finke)
was born in Hanover, Germany, on
W. D, OLDHAM,
NE8RASXA JURIST,
DIES AT KEARNEY
Nominated W. J. Bryan for Presi
dency Widely Known Orator
and Political Leader.
r .r" .T I . l, star-ieiegram iuk.-u-) win present. T:no motored ud this mornine to busv vesterdav afternoon and last
nrna icasi nz. nas teen on a Luur ui .j .. . j v , v i o. v, . ' . - - .
inspection that took him to many of Band of GainesviH a W ,1 , attendIng to ( evening in endeavormg to secure a the 9th day of July. 1841. In her
the prominent broadcasting centers lne D i47 S matters of business. trace of the relatives of the unfor- infancy her name was recorded iu I Kearney Neb., Nov 2 Judge
of the country. We acknowledge re- i"s0ff Vo and 17 yLrs It tlis In- Gu3 Gakemeier of near Murdcok tunate man and from the letter a the Rook of Life through baptism; Willis D. Oldham, aged 63. well
ceipt of papers from him from sev- o -lament didn't com,? from the was among the visitors in the city clue to the former home of the family at the age of fourteen she renewed known lawyer and orator and a prom-
eral of the points he visited. hS Hand h-d of rRadioruth today- motoring in from his home to .was found, it being .postmarked ail her baptismal vows, after being duly Inent leader in democratic circies in
I 'liVl to some matters of business. ,Iowa. Inquiries there by he Iowa instructed in the great doctrines of Nebraska, died at his home here to-
society, nimseir. we wouiu De loatne. oniKn, t c iart tn tho finiinp- nf a u: -,vii,,; r i..,.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and lit
tle neice, Beatrice Rawls, were here
brother in Omaha,
by the county attorney and
" "mriyintrud ng" of t5ie tra' and promised
Am I intruding. dQwn today an(1 secure the b(
Highlights cf WSB's Program
erion.
who was called jn he vear 1S62 she entered thp which he suffered about three months
and notified iinlv trt nf mntpinmnv i.-itv. r- eeo. and from which he did not re-
to come ra(1 wptenkflmn who nrpr-ffii ho gain his strength.
body and ,-n death nine vears a?n tIip T.nrrl '; Judge Oldham gave the nominating
takp it back to the home, oration for William Jerriine firvan
, - - .WU U1UUU v 1111 CIA I- 1I1IU1 f 11. lJ
county attorney it seems that Mr. sons and two daughters of these
lftlnln tins KdAfl HvlniT t Tl Hm-lln V. ; 1 .1 . 1 , . . 1 T
Hireu , the district court, and was accompan- . vT ,u i,-0,i t-. jT , .
SI nJ?ytn t2,i ,J r Z 00 the Side' where he 3 enl" Jr- She leaVes l ' her loss two
also called to testify In the case. i , ..i i,,,cOQ it, .1 1,. . -
wuuga xuu.uud.c tu "tai Cll M. BH1UU, OUB Ul llie v en : ovirfpntl V Of COOd Character. as lie r.inrn n snrl Mrc TIdhfh Crl-
nnc iuubj luai nuowu iaruier auu eiuta men ui j,a(j carefully treasurea tne letter or siding near Eagle, t
wuiii uui iuiu uiguuj ufuau- near union was in me wiy loiiay auu ,ts mother for the years past, ana ren and nino P-ra
casting irom every station up ana, while here had an advertisement ,,. v. ih tn wii nrpprvpd whpn t tore ly since
down the land, tune into WOC Thurs-i placed in the semi-weekly Journal fmin(i hv thp countv authorities. Ar,,,- u..." I His most marked success in his
nights for a pleasant surprise. ! for hi3 well known thoroughbred, n ;t. M(,hiii, .w;.. 1, profession came along the lines of
rom 8 to 9. the PSC orchestra, as-ihoes. I j J . . 5 1 n-, ,. , ... , icrinnnal law and insurance cases. In
Kinney , Goodman departed this;had apparently gone to the end of his where they lived until the year 18G9 poiiti" his cesf Ia' more in wise
morning for' Burwell. Nebraska, j resources and decided that he would then settling on a homestead three ; r.ounsf.' Rn.d leadership along new
vhprA he will make n n pxtended vis-i.inoa tr cnrv , hv tha cnirido nnrl miion n-oct rf p,rin i. ,. lines man in noiding omce
a Similar , n-ttVi Ma Hmiirhtcr nnH fflmllv nriff n r.na 1oal et onurocra in
program, but devoted more exclusive-L..m fho ccmLUWHv Journal vf 0ici, Ma thmt tht
follow him to Garfield county. Mr. extended from one side to the other.
Institution Orchestra, .Nov. ID to believe it, but it must be so. Be-
The Institution orchestra of Glen- .'riiming next week we will feature
wood under direction cf G. M. Dun- regularly WBAP's advance programs. ! last evening from
can. well known here, is to give a I The Star-Telegram is "in the air" the performance of
program from WOAW on Thursday nightly except Saturday and Sunday, ! at the Parmele theatre
night. November 1ft. Mrs. J. I). Iron- from 7:30 to 8:30 and 9:30 to 10:45.1 w. G. Boedeker of the
monger, a'so well known here, is on The band program November 12th State Bank was here today as a wit
the program for two solos and will; will be given during the second per-'ness in the case of Hall vs. Hall in
also appear in a vocal duet number. iod, 9:30 to 10:45 with the
I Hand, himself, announcing.
What's Your Eecord
ETAO is instituting a prize con
test for the one hearing "Yes, We
Have No Bananas" from the greatest
distance. Get right in. friend3. Send
itq x-rn f rapinf A anirlilo anpravorl
nr i ;p tn hp nnnnnnrpil latpr will he'"3'
- - - - .....
10c must accompany all reports, also''f , J
certificate of membership in the Ra
dio Truth society. The more dimes
we get the better the prize will be.
Bryan and at that tlrrm acguin.-d a
wide reputation as an orator. At tb
democratic national convention In
Kansas City four years lat'rr hi rnad?
the nominating speech for Bryan.
Judge Oldham was also a Nebras
ka delegate at St. Louis in 191C when
President Wilson was renominated.
Besides his reputation as a lawyer
and orator. Judge Oldham was recog
nized as one of the most scholarly
men in Nebraska, being a prominent
student of men and affairs, of litera
ture and history and along other
lines.
He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 1:30 at Kearney.
B. Rochte, baritone solo
ist, features popular music released
thru the National Ass'n of Broadcast
ers. On Saturday nights
for the presidency at the democratic
; national convention at Kansas City
in 1900.
I Born in West Virginia, May 2a,
:18C0, he secured his education in
Missouri and was admitted to the bar
at tsT 1 a - i 1 1 k in 1CQA A lrm f 1 ft i.a.ii-o
welve grandchild- later lie came to Kearney to practice
t grandchildren jlaw an(l k33 resided here continuous-
Judge Oldham was a cousin of the
late H. L. Oldham of Murray and has
been here frequently to visit with the
! rrlativcc onrl f an a a n rl r f f n a fa m
4VAlVtT.O U UU It l.UUO, UliU L 111 V tUUJ
ily here in this county, there remain
Mrs. H. Li. Oldham and her daughter.
Mrs. Albert A. Young, of near Murray.
THE LOST IS FOUND
ly to dance numbers is broadcast be
tween 9 and 10. However, this pro- j
MrnartfasrinB' pvprv wppk nunt pi- i , , . . . uuuuiuau
. , -' ' i gram is iiaru 10 pick up nere, aue to t1- .nTT10
cept Wednesday . 8 to 9 and every. loC2l interference from WOAW. at n fn?tyZ
week night. 10:45 to 12. the high Omaha, which i in the flir t the man ,or tne
iiKiii-' oi me Atiaaia journals pro-;
gram for the coming week are
Monday Shrine band, 8 to 9;
Bluebird's dance orchestra, 10:45.
Wednesday "Song Echoes of Yes
terday" program, 10:45.
Friday Sandodgers' dance orches
tra. 8 to 9.
WSB programs are broadcast on
429 meters.
Concerning Meter Lengths
The nearness cf Davenport's 4S4
has been here visiting at ;
hi3 6on, George Good
past few months.
same time. I iasc evening Airs. .iisna u. us-.
Here's WOC'a nroirram for the onm- 1 home of Lincoln, an aunt or Mrs. M. t
ing week: !s- Briggs, accompanied by her two
I Sunday Organ recital. 7 to 7:30. grandchildren. Betty and Jean Stan-
Church service. 8 to 9. Musical pro-. genberg of Lincoln, arrived at the
gram by P. S. C. orchestra. 9 to 11. Briggs home for a few days' visit
I Monday Boy Scout band, Dixon, ! while the teachers of the Lincoln Meisineer Family Guests
Til e o '.'school. are in convention M and . aaam meisinger X domiy vxucaua
Tuesday Silent night. Mrs. Paul Stangenberg, parents or
Wednesdav Pine nrran recital 8 -. the children will arrive Sunday fori
to 9. LaCrosse. Wis., community pro--a vlsit for the day and take the child-I
FAREWELL SURPRISE
PARTY LAST WEEK
of
miles west of Eagle, where they rc-
sided until 1893, when they moved !
to town to make their home during
j their declining years. They were
.among the earliest pioneer home
steaders in this part of the state. Our j
j departed sister was held in high es-
teem by everyone that knew her. far
and wide. She took great interest in
her Lutheran church and was untir
ing in her zeal to be worthy of the
great name she bore a true Chris
tian.. Her life truly was one worthy
of emulation.
In 1898 he became deputr attornev
general of Nebraska, succeeding Ed
P. Smith of Omaha and was a mem
ber of the state supreme court from
,1901 to 1906.
j Judge Oldham first sprang into
I political prominence in the state
when the democratic party became
divided over the gold and silver Ques
tions. He followed the Bryan wing
on a silver platform, and at the state
: convention in Omaha in 1S94, he pre
. sided as chairman.
From Saturday's Dally
The relief expedition composed of
the friends of Connie Allen, whose
failure to return home yesterday
from Louisville caused some appre
hension, yesterday afternoon located
the young man busily engaged in
working on his Maxwell some ten
miles west of the city on the Louis
ville road where the refractory car
had gnoe Into the ditch Thursday
night. The car blew a tire and
gracefully skidded over into the ditch
and damaged the car to more or less
extent. As it was late at nieht Con-
! nie decided to do the rpmaininp- eip-ht
- -
miles to Louisville and spent the
night there and yesterday returned
to the scene of action and finally got
the car in shape so that it was able
to be brought home under its own
power but is decidedly the worse for
the experience.
Pleasant Gathering Incidental
to Removal to Louisville.
gram. 10 to 11
Thursday P
S. C. orchestra and
ren home in time for the beginning
of school Monday morning.
!Ki??5P:
Iri vrfc? treses? v
i From Saturday's Dally
Louis Reinackle and family of near
Murray were here today looking af-
.ter the week-end shopping.
Georee Everett of near Union was
here today to attend the sale of the
McQuinn land at the court house.
J. E. McCarroll, of near Union,
was among the visitors in the city to
c union suit:
For the Man Who Cares!
The fit and comfort that snug feeling which come
with the right kind of Unions are yours if .you ask
for, and get
Baa . . .
wniuri suiTa
FOR MKN
All weights in cotton and wool whether your work
is in doors, or out in the cold, you'll find the right
weight.
$2.00 in Cotton
' $3.50 to $6.00 in Wool
Medium weight cotton $1.50
Heavy weight cotton $1.75
High Rock the best heavy weight fleece-lined
Union we can buy $2.00.
B&'Two piece good weight underwear, each 95c
From Saturday's Daily
A notice of a farewell party given
by the neighbors and friends of Mr.
jand Mrs. Adam Meisinger was hand
ed in too late last wcpk ior iniui-i-a-tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger are
pioneer citizens of this community
and recently they purchased the resi
dence of the late Theodore Heim and
were preparing to move into their
new home when the party was ar
ranged as a token of the esteem in
which they are held by their many
I In the presidential camnaicn of
Her departure from this world will 1S96 he -was a strong supporter of
be deeply regretted by a great host I
of friends in this community. Our j
departed sister has long been affiict-
eu witn sunering and sicKness. Dut
she patiently, without murmur or:
complaint, bore her cross and follow- !
ed Jesus. Her ripe age, together .
with several severe complicated ail
ments, weakened her in body, but her
mind was clear to the end. Last Wed
nesday night at 8:15 the angel of
death bore her soul away and she
crossed the threshhold of eternity
with a radiant smile of triumph and
happiness upon her face.
The direct cause of her death was
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
day, being Interested in the sale of 0id friends and neighbors and also of attributed to Bright's disease. She
the McQuinn land at the court house, jthe regret felt at their moving from
Ed S. Tutt, of Murray, was here the neighborhood where they nave
yesterday afternoon for a few hours, lived for some many years.
looking after some matters of busi-. The party occurred on the evening
ness and visiting with his friends of October zz and about seventy-nve
here. iof the friends came in with well fill-
W. H. Venner. one of the old resi-'ed baskets of lunch to spend the eve
attained the ripe aee of 82 years. 3
months and 15 days.
Those attending the funeral from
out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Au
trust Graue, Deshler; Mr. and Mrs.
Kapperman, Deshler; Rosa Graue,
Deshler; Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Finke,
dents of the county, residing near 'ning with them and extenaea ineir Graml isiand; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
xuynara. was in tne city toaay iook- Guthman, Seward; Mr. and Mrs. Al
ing alter some trading with the mer
chants.
best wishes to them for happiness in
their new home. After listening to
some fine music on the Edison and
tt rr. j , conversing pleasantly, a midnight
nana iit.ua ueuaneu ims morning , . t, j v, it jij
for Fremont,, where he will visit for supper was spread to which all did
ample justice.
rr-1 . , . 4tiia lion-
i lilt; ucaia pieatrm. u'ju i."-
py occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Ttnm ond familv TMr and Mrs. HarrV
Guy Murray, who has been suffer- TlToJaT,wr nnr, ,' Mr. and Mrs.
a rew days there with his daughter.
Miss Anna, who Is now located
that city.
W. J. Schneider and family; Mrs.
Buechler; Mr. nd Mrs. G. L. Mei
singer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Meisinsrer: Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Schoeman and family; Mrs. Sar-
Franke; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Schneider. Mr. and Mrs.
George Lohnes; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lohnes and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Salsbere: and famf.lv: Mr. and
bert Wetenkamp, Mynard; Mr. and
Mrs. William Wetenkamp, Mynard;
Martha Wetenkamp, Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Crabtree and
family, Hastings. The following
from Lincoln were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Finke, Mrs. Kamm and sons, Jake
and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Crabtree.
How Not to Take Cold
Some persons are subject to fre
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold, ou will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
Mrs. Ralph Meisinger and family; jsponge bath every day in a warm
ing for the past few weeks with an
affection of the eye, was in Omaha
today taking treatment of the spec
ialist there and is in hopes of find
ing some permanent relief. The eye
it.0- m,n v, i i , ...i ah Schneider; Mrs
" O BtuBii tsivisv TCOOa 1UIJIU1G auu
for a few days he was unable to use
the eye sight at all.
Herbert Sherwood, who has been
at Rochester, Minnesota, for the past
Um&SEFwtoitE? Mnand Urs. RudoTph Meisinger and room, avoid overheated rooms, sleep
iayo nospiiai, came in tnis after- .... , ,i iwith a window onen or Dartlv onen.
noon and is feeling much better, but aanm"fa Mr Vnd Mr Allie T Mei- avoid excesses, over eating, becoming
will still continue his treatments. 1! 'over heated and then chilled and
Mrs. Sherwood met her husband in tLLil' ?"d m, getting their feet wet. Then, when
Mrs. Robert Stivers and family; Mr. i they feel he first ) indication of a
and Mrs. Lloyd Schneider; Mr. and 'cold, they take Chamberlain s Cough
Mrs. Thierolf and family; Fred Bar- Remedy without delay and it is soon
pjni n...jn.f- uvit n over.
Frank; Ervln Meisinger and Misses
Margaret and Gertrude Meisinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinser are now
Omaha
home.
and accompanied him on
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha
to spend a few hours attending to
some matters or business
James Wondra. nf Omaha 9ma in
this afternoon to visit here over 'comfortably settled in their home in
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Good Health
If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
All the home newi delivered
our door daHy for 15o a week.
town and are beginning to feel very
much at home, as they are not stran
gers In Louisville, which has been
their trading point all these years
and they have received a cordial
welcome and have the best wishes of
their friends from all over the coun
ty for happiness, good health and
success. Louisville Courier.
Miss Mary Hallas was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha,
For sale: Block wood, $2 per load
rt'where she will spend the day visitineiCall Myron Wiles, one mile west of J
'With fHnd. Mynard. o31-2td, 6tw
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
Chinese Lilly and Narcisis Bulbs
at 10 cents each at the new Annex
of the Bates Book and Stationery
Store. Also pots and dishes at a
reasonable price.
FOR SALE
Chester-White boar pigs,
mune. S20 each. Call P. G.
phone 3212, Plattsmouth.
All im
Leipert, n5-5sv
uits Overcoats
$15
$30 35
"More than your money's worth!"
That's the way our customers feel after
purchasing one of these fine suits or ov
ercoats at either $25, $30 or $35.
Strictly guaranteed.
They're marvels of value and made pos
sible by our chain store buying plan.
Seeing is believing why delay?
C E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER'
