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FIATTSUOUTH SIXI-WEEKLY JOUSKAX
paqe rm
MURBQCK
DEPMRTMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Dr. Chas. Parrlsn, Veterinarian,
Elaiwood, Nebraska. Call day phone,
7; night, 58. tf-x.
Irvan Buskirk of near Ashland
was a visitor in Murdock on last
Thursday, coming down to look after
For Sale: A leather davennort in Rome business matters for the day,
excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. I O. J. Pothast and wife were spend
li. A. Gfithman, Murdock. tf-M ' ing last Wednesday in Lincoln, driv-
MrsW". H. Tool was a visitor in ing over in their auto, while E- L.
Omaha last week being a guest at Tothast was looking after the bank
the home of Mrs. R. P. Eldridg'
that place.
at a point near Adams, a car load of
hogs which he had shipped to Kan
sas City and a car load of potatoes,
which he brought to Murdock and
will offer them for sale here.
Messrs. Henry A, Guthman or the
Will Visit the West
Emil Kuehn will in a short time
depart for Burlington, Colorado, at
which place he has some interest and
will see about teh land lie has there
as well as look after some other bus
iness matters there and will be gone
John Amg-
Bank of Murdock and Frances Neit-
zel. of Boise, Idaho, who is visiting for a number of days
of. Mr. Blum, of the Grammar room here, w m. Jviesey una neece nets- wert, the veteran oarDer, win ioo.
of the Murdock school has been feel- tain of Louisville nave Deen spenaing after the work at the DarDer snop
Harry Smith was a visitor last ing quite poorly for the past few days a rew days at me river nunu ui while Mr. Kuehn is away. alt.
week at Emerson. Iowa, his old home, and was not able to teach for a few Murdock. where they were taking wert is an excellent workman and
where he was looking after tome davs last week. an outing at Pawnee Ladge, and all around good fellow and can care
business matters for the day. H W. Tool, who will be a member where they were hunting and there for the business of the place in the
Vernon Hall, livintr just south of of the new Shriner saxophone Dana, -tnjoyea an exwiicui txxue iu. a. best of style.
Wabash, who has been so seriously which is being organized in Lincoln days,
ill with pneumonia is reported as was up Sunday (yesterday) to prac- Frances Neitzel, of Boise, Idaho,
being some better at this time. Itice for the first time. is visiting for a short Una in Mur-
Mrs. J. C. Weddell and Miss Mary J. E. McHugh was looking after dock, and a guest at the home of his
Weddell, both of Ashland, were vis- some business matters in Omaha on uncle L. Neitzel and H. A. Guthmann
- . . , i a iav rnAca efrTriTifr hern fnr
iting for the day one day last week last Thursday, roaKing purcnases iui uu ..--o, ,tt,.o
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weddell. ; the Murdock Mercantile company of a short time on his way home after Nt,braska
... t,v- which he is the manager. having visited at South Bend, Indi-.
ulM 1Jla" 11 c - , , , it- rr-t n-ymT-a Yo vent tn hp TrMPTit at
, , . I UUJ, V. -J MM., ' ' - " '
Choice White Oprington Boosters
I have a few choice White Orping
ton roosters for sale at $2 if taken
by December 15th. Not related to old
flock.Mrs. John C. Knaoe, isenawt-a,
n24-lt
was a visitor in MuraocK last - received their the football game which was played
uay ana unaay. oemg guests at ine -yy- - --- -mti thpir am between Nebraska University and
Dome oi t reu ueicKman an
her friends the Misses Deickman
; at the soon as iney fuan nave icwn ... . "
j .,t1 license again, will resume their ama- between Nebraska Lr
nan iteur broadcasting, the call letters of Notre Dame lat week.
their experimental station being L. Neitzel and wife
Seme Good Cars
T Trtr a 1 PiOfi VnrA in M-ceMent',, Tonin l.n?t Wednesday, where Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock.
Hardock Wins Both Games.
In the basketball games which
were staged at Murdock last Friday
fitv nnd the corresponding teams of
between the two teams of this
r.itv ar.it tin rnrresoondinsr teams of
were visiting
1 T 1 1 V. 4 U.
&EtiJ last &unaay &i navtuu-u., wat-ic iurj
li. w. looi anu v. i. -:. "V , T; . nrfPn wnnri. were games
ock. Mr. juicncucn . . . ' .,
owdition and a 1924 tonrilie with thev went to look after some busi- is interested in tne nanK at ae
omiuion ana a i.J4- xourmg wim . ht Tr.i in-i.- whirh wns robhed last week
winter top, both at a very low price
Better see them at once. E. W.
Thimgan.
When Ycu Bury
Your Dcsd
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
Manufactured by
v Kiiler & Orubsr,
Nehawka, Nebsraka
. Saturday, Noyember 29th
Uurdocd, nsbraslta
-J. Warrsn Kerrigan-
in-
"Wo. 99"
Also a comedy, "The Duck.'
c mittpm and also where Mr. Tool lock which was
was attending a Shrine meeting as and had some f 4 5,000 in securities
well taken which he is hoping he will
James Mills and father. George soon be able to realize on them as
Mills have just concluded the pick- the people will be careful not to ex
ing of their corn and considering the po.e themselves in trying to negoti
season they are very well satisfied ate them.
with the vield and the quality is v. l'. Meyer installed auring me
r,vht past week radios at the homes of
Mrs. Edward Hempke and son, Gust Stock and Dan Panska and row
Harold, were visiting for a few days has them connected with the rest of
last week at the home of the broth- the United States, for they had in
er of Mrs. Hempke, A. J. Keplin. of stalled machines which will reach
tear Bennett, thev driving over in over the entire country with the best
their car for a visit of two clays. of satisfaction and service. Mr. Mey-
Mrs. Emil Rosenow, of Elniwood, er knows a radio from "A" to "Iz
was taken suddenly taken with ap- ard" if you know what that means.
pendicitis on last Tuesday and was That is. he knows tne radio ana win
taken to the hospital at Omaha, give the bet of service,
where she underwent an operation "VY". O. Gillespie and wife were in
and since is doing very nicely. Plattsmouth for a number of days
Louis Bornemeier has completed last week. Mr. Gillespie being one of
the picking of his corn and was all the regular panel on the jury fcr
cleaned up last Thursday evening, the district court and were excused
and has been busv as well moving Wednesday evening on account of
the school house which he has had the case which was then being heard
built over into a very fine chicken was ore not requiring a jury, tney
hous ' returned nome on weunesnay eveii-
. , , ine to report again on Saturday.
The Pawnee school had a box so- 8 P rcturned to
rial at the school house last ed- Usmouth on Satm!ay he was ac-
nesday evening at which there was ,ed bv Mr. A. j. Bauer who
a large crowd present and all en- c P bU5ine,s
joyed the occasion as well a raising J the day there.
some money for the use of the 1 -
hool i John Scheel was at Omaha on last
T,. ., . Wednesday ana visueu ms uauguitr,
Herbert Firestine. the manager of .rin, frn-m
the Farmers Elevator company was : - for appendicitis, and
f VKlt "VIS hi in attend f('JDfl the daughter doing very nice
last week, where he was in attend- .iT, th fnllowinrr
lers- convention V J- .V"
Oay lO aCTOUipiluy llic uuugiuri
which ex-
i.itfi si most animated attention for
the basketball fans who were out. in
great number to enjoy the occasion.
The games were fuil of pep and
action and all who attended were
well pleased with the life and sririt
of the game while the visitors played
with an indomniable spirit they had
to go down in defeat, the girls of
the Murdock school won over the
visitors by a co re of 51 to 14. while
the Murdock boys won over the
Greenwood boys at a ratio of 17
to 6.
at
Lutheran Church Services
Services at Louisville church
9:2( a. m. !
l;ible school at both Louisville and
M'.irdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English. 11 to 11:30,
and services in German. 11:30 to 12,
9t Murdock church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
RECEIVES A JOLT
Tool Bros. Show
Foot Pleasure is Csr Business
jrom Maine
h California
All the important broadcasting Sta
tions from Maine to California, from
CeiMda to Cuba, are yours to choose
from, if ycror receiving set is
ZEKTTH tbe set chosen exclw
btct by Dr. Donald B. MacMUlaa
for Us Arctic expedition.
during the
ance at the grain dea
which was held there
past week.
Herman R. Schmidt and wife and
brother of Mrs. Schmidt and Mr.
Eicfcoff. who is here from Oklahoma,
were visiting in Lincoln last Thurs
day, making the trip in their auto,
and were lookine after some busi
ness matters while there.
.home. She is getting along very
nicely and will be herself again in
a short time it is hoped by" her many
friends. Mr. Scheel while there
fouijd his old time friend, Henry
Ahl. there recovering from the ef
fects of a broken leg, which cau?ed
;him to have to go there for treat-
' ment.
W. O. Schewe was a business visi
tor in Lincoln last uednesday, go
ing to look after some business mat-
wa i -r r vt-! 1 n tVi rn tfil i ATI O Cf Vlll
"UKr " visiting for a short time In Murdoc
purchaser coming after, the animal withjs rogin w T. Weddell. Th
on iiiurKiiuy ui ism ntt
Harry Smith, representing the
Rir.r-lair Oil rnmnanv. with a. station
- ve r
at Ashland, was a business visitor J " A,
in Murdock last Thursday, looking
after some business matters for the
company which he represents, and
delivering some gas and oils.
Gust and Harold Hempke were
bupy for a dw days last week blast
ing logs which were left when the
power transmission line cut large
trees alone the road where thev
were building. They were blasting years-
the logs to split them to use for
wood. i Getting the line in Shape
Victor Thimgan has been working The boys ar getting the lines of
in Plattsmouth for the past week or the Murdock Telephone company in
more and is liking his work with condition and are stringing some
the crew of workers who are putting new wires for affording additional
In the power transmission line from service and are getting the lines in
Plattsmouth to Lincoln. Victor will good shape. They have had much
be with the power company for some extra work on account of the build
time yet. ing of the power transmission line
Little Winfred Lawton. daughter causing a change in the lines of the
Of Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Lawton, cele- company. Kenneth. Lacey, Harry,
brated her ninth birthday annivers- Gust and Dick make a good team for
ary with much eclat last Friday and the work and are keeping things on
had besides her little girl friends .the move all the time.
her teachers in the Murdock school
Newton IIaz-ibert. of Pittsburg.
Pa., who was v?;Iur.g in Lincoln ana
looking after some business matters
at Artland. where he was
Murdock
le
cousin, who is in the banking busi
ness now at Pittsburg, was for 4 9
and 8 months, within four
months of being fifty years, and as
his birthday came that much before
he has worked the half hundred
years, he was placed on the retired
list as he passed his 70th birthday
and the rule is with the Pennsyl
vania railway to pension all employ
. es when they arrive at seventy, who
have served a sufficient number of
From Friday's Pally ';
Yesterday the mills of Justice op-
erateu oy juuuc tinum v , .
w re set to grinding and ns the ob-.
ject of the grinding v- as a man giv-
;r.g the name oi is. i. rauiu
his residence as near Weeping Wa- ,
t-r. The defendant was found on .
Wednesday evening by Officer Clyde!
Jackson in what was claimed to be a j
ste of intoxication and was taken,
to the ctiv bastile to rest for the :
niht before he was sent rorui to
face the law for his. shortcoming.
Judge Weber aTter hearing the
testimony in the case and the plea
of the prisoner decided that a fine of
Sin and costs would settle the. mat
ter, which was accordingly placed j Herman, ciem.
on the prisoner and on his sett'.inp; i -ai sli rP-
he was sent on his way rejoicing.
DID YOU GHAE YGUE
SHARE OF THE C0LLAES?
Washington. .ov. 16. Five col
lars, approximately, for every man
in the country were made last year.
Census bureau's statistics of loday
show 15.590.C62 dozen, or 1S7.0S7.
5GS men's collars were turned out by
factories in 1923. That included
starched and soft collars made prin
cipally of cotton, and there also were
some "of celluloid, pyralin and paper.
Their total calue was $30,803,554.
Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth. of Lin
coln, is here enjoying a visit at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
A. J. Beeson.
NEBRASKA VOTE
SHOWN BY THE
OFFICIAL COUNT
Coolioge's Irorality S1.269, Spill-
man's 119,410, Noms' 109.
277 Over Thomas.
Official returns tabulated by Sec
retary of State Pool give President
Coolidge a plurality of 81,209 in
Nebraska. Davis received I6,zby
while the president received 21S.5S5.
La Follette was third with 105,701.
The total vote cast for president was
464.169.
The constitutional amendment for
the removal of the party circle was
defeated bv a vote cf 22S.4S5 to
1C3.932. The total vote cast at the
election was 471,534.
Attorney General Spillman leads
the rinnl.lican slate ticket with a
mainritv of 119.410. He received
270.007 votes, while Senator' Norris
Tv.irf:t 274.647 and a majority of
ifti"77 over J. J. Thomas. Land
Commissioner Swanson has a plural
ity of S6.97C over two opponents
iliiilwav Commissioner Taylor has a
majority of 13.4S9 over t loyd l.
l',ol!tn. Secretary cf State Pool, the
only democratic state officer elected,
has a plurality of 12,570.
The returns thus far tabulated
are:
Total votes cast Nov. 4 471,534
On Eeferendtm
( 392,417)
For removal of circle 1C3.932
Against removal of circle 22S.4S5
Majority against, 64,553.
Tor President
(464.169)
Davis pnd Bryan, dem 137, 2 J-9
; Coolidge and Dawes, rep 218.585
iFuiis arc! Brehm. pro 1.594
La Follette Wheeler, ind. 106.701
I Cooiidu-e's plurality, 81,296.
For U. . Senator
(440.017)
Thomas, dem. and prog 165.370
Norris. rep. 274,647
Norris' majority, 109,277.
For Governor
(44S.360)
I Norton, dem. i,uj
' McMuIlen. rep. 229,067
Butler, prog. 35,594
'; McMullen's plurality, 45,358.
Lieutenant Governor
(428, S44)
i Mullin. dem. 167,018
WiilL'iiis. rep. 2 lit. 9 bo
HuLiE'T, prog. 30,797
Webster, pro. 11,06 1
Williams' plurality, 52.947.
Secretary of State
(432.599)
Pool, dem. and prog 216,813
Johnson, rep. 204,243
Gilbertj pro. 11,543
Pools plurality, 12,570.
Auditor of Public Accounts
(423.142)
Harman, dem. 160,500
215,817
Anderson, prog. c. a . - ' '
Fawiett. pro. 8,590
Marsh's plurality, 55.317.
Land Commissioner
(421.754)
Larson, dem. 151,769
Swanson, rep. 238,745
Wiggins, prog. 31,240
Swanson's plurality, 86,976.
State Treasurer
(420,343)
Langhorst, dem. 153,708
Robinson, rep. 231.340
Stolley, prog. 35,295
Robinson s plurality, 77,632.
Attorney General
(420,604)
Floharty, dem. 150,597
SpHlman, rep. and prog 270,007
Spillman's majority, 119,410.
Bail way Commissioner
(413,647)
Bollen, dem. and prog 200,0 9;
Taylor, rep. .213, abb,
Taylor's majority, 13.4S9. j
Congressman, 1st District
(64,894) 'i
Morehead, dem. and prog 33,S4
Thorpe, rep. 29,755
Barton, Tiro. l.biio
Morehead's plurality, 3,829.
Congressman, 2nd District
(69,197)
Jamison, dem. 24, .56
Sears, rep. 3s.3?z
Harrep, prog. 6.0 59
Sears' plurality, 13,623.
Congressman, 3rd District
(81,172)
Howard, dem. and prog 46,631
Houston, rep. 34,541
Howard's majority, 12,090. i
Congressanm, 4th District
(65,760)
riaeck. dem. 2S.962
McLaughlin, rep. 2.235
Schmidt, prog. 4,5 63
McLaughlins plurality, 3,273.
Congressman, 5th District
(67,637)
Shalknberger. dem., prog 37,766
Andrews, rp. 29,871
Shallenberirer's majority. 7,895.
Ccrgressman, 0th District
(91.323)
Beal, dem.
Simmons, rep.
Candy, prog.
Simmon's plurality. 23,411
University Eegents
First District:
Cline 32.215! Pin-,
tv. li- i o r. . 1 re
LJf ersc 1
Seccnd District:
Wtlsier 32,53
MAYOR SATTLER
IS GIVEN A REAL
FARTY SATURDAY
Fiicnds From Omaha Visit Here
and Give City Executive Ee
mindor of Kis Eirthday.
Prom ?.!''nKiv's I'nily
Snt'irdy evening. Mayor John
f-rltUr v.-as g;ven a real surprise
P.
at
31.27 5
54.6h6
5.3C2
iif- home on North Lieventli tireet
on the occasion of his sixtieth birth
day nnniverppry and the vent will
;on- hp very pleasantly remembered
v all nf the party and the host in
,t rticular.
i The larger part of the members of
the party came from Omaha and
thir cr-U was wry unexpected to the
rrr-n mayor, although the other
m-.'-.r.ers f the family were "wis-i"
to f:t that the "invasion" was
iplanr.'d by the Omaha friends of the
; fa;:ii!y.
j T' " riij'or, who has been one of
'the troniMient residents of the-city
for the greater part of his lifetime,
was trivet1 hearty well wishes by the
, :vh iM-ers of the party and with the
! contents of the well filled baskets
;ihnt lind been brought by the visi
1 tors there was a feast fit for a king
arnmsed and which was enjoyed by
. all of the party.
; It was late in the evening when
the iiif.nluTs of the party departed
for th ir hon.es. wishing the mayor
manv more years of success and hap-
HAD TO GIVE
UP SCHOOLS
Maizen Tell Reasons Why Walt
hill Teachers Were Relieved
of Their Duties.
Long -Distance Radio
Ueenstd under Armsirtm U. S. Patent
.o. JJiS.J49
Let ns demonstrate tasmg just an
ordinary, inexpensive lond-peater
the extraordiniry range end selec
tivity of the new models.
V. P. BEYER
Tool-Nauman Lumber Office
Murdock, Neb.
as well. A most pleasant time was
had by all present.
Fred A. Stork completed the pick
ing of his corn last Tuesday and
was quite well satisfied with it, as
J. J. Roberts Dies in Omaha
J. J. Roberts, who it will be re
membered suffered a very serious
injury by being crushed by a tractor!
with which he was workine:. and
In reply to an article in the W.iit
hill Times criticising him f-r cut
iinv off two.teachtis in r-i-rl rtis-
iricts State Superintendent Matzer.
e'u in each case there is failure
on the part of the teacher to come
up to the requirements o law fo-- a
rt'.ond grade coai: y certificate, n
certificate issued by th-J county su
perintendent. He explains tht Mrs. Harold
Wist, formerly Miis Wihuu Wheeler,
failed to come ap to the require
ments when she came to .renewal of
her second grade jounty certificate
and there is no way by law wheeby
a certificate can be grants J her. She
has taught in Martin school c.istiU t.
No. 9, south of Walthill two years.
The state superintendent says
the law does not permit the issu
ance of emergency certificate ex
cept where there is a scarcity of
cjualified teachers. There is a sur
plus at this time, he says.
In the case of Agnes Stanek,
tparhpr in district 35. known as the
Summers school, the teacher revert
had a certificate. On examination i
her general average was lower than
SO per cent, the legal minimum. j
The Walthill paper complains thru '
the rulings of the state superintend- ,
ent under the law are autocratic.
diversions of the evening
were in cards and a general good
r tir; ard with plenty of music to
u I oh"' r on the musically inclined mem
1 berr of the' party.
J TVose vho enjoyed the occasion
!'.v'-": Mr. and Mrs. Hob Sat.on, Mr.
Ch ren'e Lf!ieinore. Mrs.
Mr'Tiwn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
,-Fsrrt rn;t nau enter, noroiny; iwr.
riml "'rs. John Hatt. Mr. and Mrs.
William I'loo'i.er, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
A1-!. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Hauth, Em
ory Mi-Corkle. Mrs. Grace Doyle.
Fred Tlcibster. P. T. Becker. Anna
Loli ma nil, Lester Armstrong. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lohinnnn and frun-
I ilv. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krecklow.
! Mr. and Mr::. .1. F. Warta, Mr. nnd
i Mrs. Jern F. Warga. Mr. and Mrs.
iW. IT. Maren, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Luniick, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence
Pprecher. .. J
NEW SON ARRIVES
From TiiPFfla v's Daily
Ther?" arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bart Ik, west of this
city, yesterday a fine nine and a
half pound son and heir, and lining
the first child in the family the
little one has broueht with it n
crreaf deal of iov and hamdness. Th
lli . lliei anil jaut um: ii- iiiiu, 1111 '
iy and the occasion has brought
much joy to Frd and also to Grand
pa Louis Horn. Mrs. Ilartik was forrn
erlv Miss Edna Rom.
Blank boom at Journal oSicm.
he had expected mat it would be from which it was honed that he!
some short on account of the dry mlsht recover, was taken to the
weather. The corn made nim an
average cf 2R bushels to the acre.
He alo disposed of some 4 5 fine
porkers to an Ashland dealer.
Ferdinand Wendt, who is making Deean sinkin
his home at lieimont, nrougnt three passed away
hospital at Omaha and on last Wed-1
nesday underwent an operation for:
the removal of one of his legs affect-1
ed from the injury, after wnicn ne t
r and during the night j
Mr. Roberts was an
car loads of the products of his farm exempliary citizen and one of the
to the east for sale, a car load of representative farmers of western;
horses, wnicn ne win sen at auction cass county.
1
Get Alt the Cream
We are handling the McCormick and John Deere line of
cream separators and they are absolutely guaranteed to do the
best work.
See us for what you are needing in machinery, for the best
work in the line of auta repairs and for auto supplies and acces
sories for same.
We have the agency for the celebrated feed grinders which
will save niuch in feedirg as all the com can be used.
See Us for a Demonstration
E.
Murdock
V. Thimgan Garage
-:- Nebraska
Buys Harness for the West
Last Wednesday Charles E. Cook,
of Flattsmouth. and Will Splitt. of
Imperial, were in Murdock. and while
here, Mr. Splitt purchased a set of
harness of A. J. Tool, one of those j
excellent ones which Mr. Tool is j
manufacturing, and said that he J
would need a number of sets like it,
as they were away better and less
expensive thr.t the ones which it is '
possible to purchase in the western
portion of the state.
Celebrated Eirthday Thursday
Last Thursday little Dorothy Goer
thy celebrated the passing of her
Bixth birthday anniversary at her
home and with a fine dinner prepar
ed by her mother, Mrs. L. B. Goer
thy. There were present besides the
family, the grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
Vanderberg and Eon. Edward. Tha
birthday was enjoyed very nicely by
all present.
Shiaffe
INDEPENDENT PARTY
C03OnTTEE P0W WOW.
w 5. '-1 . r ..- J ,- 'JV' ..- : . -',-...
Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 20. .Tohn !
Zahnd. chairman of the national
independent party, today called a
meeting of the party's national com
mittee to be held here December 9.
to reorganize and plan the party's
activities for 1925. The party in
dorsed the La Follette and Wheeler
ticket in the last campaign, but an
nouncement is made in the call that
"from this time on the party will
not mix with otheY groups." j
The members of the national com-;
mittee, listed in the call include: i
Rot M. Harrop. Omaha, Neb; N.
Neilson, Fort Worth, Texas; Gladys
C. McGuire, Elsinore, Cal.; Silas N. j
Bunn, Grand Junction, Cala.; H. G. j
George. Farest Citl la.; I). R. Bald-'
win. Roberts, Mont., ana i:rs. z,annu
of Indianapolis.
LOYAL SERVICE CLASS MEETS
.-V.
it
99
Lifetime
the
From Friday l.ily
Thp T.rval Service class of
Christian church last evening enter
tained their husbands at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Tschkert in honor of Mr. Tschkert.
The evening was spent in playing
games of all kinds and also in hear
ing a number of very fine readings
by Miss Hilt that proved most de
lightful to all in attendance.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served and much enjoy
ed. Those attending the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stine, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Clark. Rev. and Mrs. W.
R. Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Ranney, Mr.
and Mrs. Stones. Mr. a.id Mrs. C.
P. Sydebotham, Mr. and Mrs. I. F.
Rhin, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hacken
berg. Mrs. Jessie Woodward. Mrs.
McClory and two sons, Miss Virginia
Robb. Miss Hilt, Cleo Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. Tschkert and daughter.
M SH!. 'U.t
mm
mm
1
with its 8 pecially
contoicSted Cap
with Gold Band
eliminates break
age. Its lever of
recognized su
premacy assur
ing Full Ink Sup
ply, together
with its Gold
Trimmings make
it the Ten Du
tinctiVQ and the
logical purchase.
ENJOY FINE TI2IE
The Delta Dek -club were very
pleasantly entertained by the Misses;
Gladys Lash and Eileen Ccder at ;
their home at 1207 Main street last J
evening. In the contests of the even-
ing, MiEs Marion Walker received
the first rize and Miss Alice Waters j
'the second prize. At an appropriate i
. 1 2, 4. n - , . 1 n
'served by the hoBttsses. j
i
Priced
$8.75
I Costs More
Worth More
"LIFETIME'S"
Pen Point is un-
tilf ;j conditionally
wTfii guaranteed for-
tj'&j ever against de-
recta ana accidents.
'Eliis Is the engine cf
a fountain pen. Se$
that 2,'oun tzars tht
name, "LIFETIME."
DATES BOOK STORE
irjuar-J
ML
t-:i -:l I
... wiJ . I
: "SKRIP uccesortx ;fTI
Have ycu sscured your Thanks giving to ink AU colors. I. ti
cards? The Bates Book ar.d Gift, us about it.L::i
cnop nas a large variety iu bcicui .
from.
J
1 1 i