THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
Preparer! in the Interest of the People of Murray and Pvtrroundlng Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
4 -. vNviit ff ACLiicn
THE
Checking Account
is so much better
So much better than carrying
actual cash that may be lost
or stolen;
So much better than paying in
cash, leaving room for dis-
Putes m
So much better than money in
the pocket, because accur-
ate change can be made al-'
o much better because tht
ecause the"
temptation to spend is re
moved and your books are
kept free by the bank.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Frank Foreman was a visitor in
Omaha last Sunday, driving, over to
the big city in his auto.
John S. Vallery with the neigh-bom-
was putting up clover hay on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Etta Nickles and Mesdame3
II. G. Creamer and W. G. Boedeker
were visiting in Plattsmouth last
Tuesday.
i
Special Reduced Prices on
Regular Sale Price
Men's Selz Dress Oxfords $4.95 $3.39
Bens Brown Oxfords 4.50 2.98
Mens Black Oxfords 4.50 2.98
Men's Tan and Black Shoes, Bal 5.25 3.79
Girls' and Ladies' Shoes
Regular; Sale Price
Girls' Pat. Vep Flora Strap $4.25 $2.98
Ladies" Tan Lotus Teddy Sandles. . . . 5.50 3.98
Childs Tan Lotus Tedtfy Sandles. . . . 4.50 3.29
Misses' Patent and Tan Oxfords 3.35 2.39
Special Bargain in Men's Work Shirts
59c each
A Few Grocery Items
Green Siring Beans, per can 15c
No. 2 Tomatoes, per can 10c
No. 2 Standard Corn, 2 cans for. . . ' .25c
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 2 cans for 25c
No. 2 Peas, medium size, 2 cans for 25c
Canned Fruits
Jack Spratt Peaches and Apricots '.35c; 3 for 95c
Puyallup and Shasta Pears .25c; 4 for 95c
Fancy Sliced Pineapple 30c; 3 for 85c
Macaroni - Spaghetti - Noodles
3 pkgs. for 24c
Advo Jell. 10c; 3 for 25c
.8
Murray,
V. A. Kennedy was looking after
some business matters for a short
time in Plattsmouth on Tuesday of
this week.
Martin Sporer last week purchased
a new Universal roadster of the lat
est pattern and is pronouncing it an
excellent wagon.
Harvey Gregg was working down
at Union for the most of the week,
where he is building a garage each
for D. R. Frans and Amos McNamee.
Joseph Hallas and wife of Platts
mout were visiting in Murray on
last Tuesday, they driving down" in
their auto for a short visit with
their son and family here.
. The family of John S. Porter has
been and are now having a very sev
ere time battling with the scarlet
fever. They are reported to be get
ting along nicely at this time.
Ben Noell, who is with the Mur
ray allrdware company, was a visi-
8 Sure are Busy
At the Garage
They keep us hopping and there isjl)ert of the 0rder of Eastern Star
a reason, lne test ot worn: always,
as well as the best materials and
moderate charges
If you car needs attention, bring
it here and we guarantee you will be
pleased with the results,
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
Hay, There, Listen
Let me bid on your Pig
Vaccination. You will get
a distinct surprise.
You know the hogs are a high
price just now, and you can
not afford to lose any of them.
How about your colts and calves?
Are They Needing Any Care ?
Dr. G. L Taylor
Veterinarian
robacker
Nebraska
1
tor in Nehawka early last Monday
morning where he was looking after
some business for a short time.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son, Rich
ard, were over to Lincoln on last
"Wednesday where they attended the
wedding of a cousin of Mr. Brendel,
Mid Paradelia Waunita Jamison.
Oscar E. McDonald and family of
Murdock were in Murray last Sun
day and were visiting at the home
of Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs
Myra McDonald for the afternoon.
Mrs. "Will Brown of Vancouver,
Canada, who has been visiting in
Murray and was a guest at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore de
parted for her home a few days
since.
John C. Bnttain former special
constable ( was a visitor in Murray,
coming down to advertise the cele
bration of the Fourth of July which
will be held on the fifth at Platts
mouth. Uncle Charles Philpot who has been
ill for some time at his home in
Weeping Water, is reported as be
ing much better, and is hoping to
be able to be out again in the near
future.
On Tuesday afternoon a number
of the ladies of Murray who are mem-
were in Plattsmouth to ameeting of
that order which were gathering
there on that day.
John Gilmore and Billie Mrasek,
the latter of Plattsmouth were camp
ing out in the woods of George Stand
er's pasture some seven miles north
east of Plattsmouth. where they were
sure having a fine time.
A. D. vUakke was looking after
some business matter in Omaha on
last Tuesday and also took a num
ber of members of the Harry G. Todd
family to the metropolis where they
were visiting for a short titne.
Max Pfitzmeyer of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray selling fire
extinguishers which are an all 'round
good thing, being especially fine to
have about the barn, house or garage
and to carry with one in his car.
Grandmother Schaefer, mother of
Adam Schaefer, Otto Schaefer, Philip
Scheafer, Mrs. Nick Frederick and
Mr3. Herman Wolforth, is reported
as being in rather poor health at
her home six miles west of Mur
ray. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presby
terian church were visiting with the
like organization at the church at
Dunbar, they driving over in their
cars, and were accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. W. F. Graham and daugh
ter of Miss Mary.
The official Board of the Christian
church at their meeting on last Sun
day called Rev. Clifford Cecil to the
pulpit, be being present for the day's
services, and preached on last Sun
day. The membership is much pleas
ed with the. new minister.
During the most of the early por
tion of the week Robert Troop with
the assistance of the men who are
1 working with him were engaged in
j the making of hay of the red clover
I variety which they were storing in
j the large barn on the place.
George Nickles, Glen Boedeker
' and Andre Bakke were all over to
;the big town of Omaha on last Mon
day and each drove home a new car
which were sold as soon as they
I aillVtU. 1 1 L QIC D7 1 , . -
jthe excellent Hudson and Essex cars,
j The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will be entertined
! Wednesday afternoon, June 30th at
I the church, by Mrs. J. A. Scotten.
i Mrs. Perry Nickles. Mrs. George Park
i and Mrs. Mary Wiley. Mrs. .James
Gruber is leader. All members are
urged to be present.
Mesdames J. F. Brendel and W.
G. Boedeker were over to Plattsmouth
on last Thursday as were a num
ber of others of Murray, but the in-
I teresting item of these two ladies
j being there wa3 that they were in
; ducted into the mysteries of the de
' gree work of the Order of Eeastern
, Star.
I The Children's day program 'which
was to have been held at the Pres
(byterian church a week since but
; which was postponed on account of
rain was held on last Sunday and
! a very large any very appreciative
'audience was present to attend the
celebration, and which was most ex
cellent. Charles Dill of Gandy, where he
is engaged in the cattle business, was
on the South Omaha market last week
with a load of cattle, and after hav
ing disposed of his stock, came down
to visit with the folks near Murray,
and also to meet the many friends
here. While here he was the guest
of W. J. Philpot, Ben Dill and Frank
Dill and their families.
Uncle Charles Boedeker was a visi
i tor in Louisville, where he went to
The
Murray
Veterinarian
If any of the readers of the
Journal knot of any social
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
lime to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all newsltemt Editob
visit with his sister Mrs. Phillip
Kahler, but when he arrived he
found that his other sister, Mrs. Meno
Blackwell, of Arkon, Ohio, had arriv
ed from the east and that she, Mr,
and Mrs. Kahler, their son, William,
and with a driver had departed for
the West where they are expecting
to make a .visit for a month. Mr.
Boedeker regretted very much he did
not get to see the two sisters and
other members of the family.
On last Saturday evening the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rhin
gathered at the Christian church
where they have been doing some ex
cellent work and made a merry eve
ning for them on the eve of their
departure from Murray. Mr. Rhin
does not as yet know just what he
will do, but will expect to engage
in business somewhere soon. The
town of Murray is losing two very
excellent citizens as well as earnest
and devoted workers in the church,
and which is very badly needed in
all towns.
. Mr. A. G. Long had someone visit
his chicken house one day during
the week, and relieved them of a
number of chickens, how many they
do not know, but when the thieves
fled they left a sack in which they
had two chickens. They must have
been chased rather closely to throw
away their plunder. When the farm
ers and farmer's wives have so much
trouble to raise the chickens, to have
some pilfering hound steal them .3
rather bad, but no worse than to
raise the corn, and then have to sell
it for much less than it costs to
rainse it.
Sell Many Automobiles.
The Hudson-Essex Sales company
of Murray are selling many cars, and
good ones at that, at this time, this
week witnessed the disposition of
five, they going to E. S. Tutt. Hary
G. Todd. Harry Beal of .Plattsmouth.
Jose Staska, and Joe Mrasek. They
received a car load of these wonder
ful cars and they are now all gone.
Are Solving the Water Question.
Mrasek and Richter Brothers, are
trying hard to solve the water prob
lem and are making a well for sup
plying water to their swimming pool
and for freezing ice, which is forty
feet square and which they are Fink
ing to below the strata of gravel,
and which will contain much space
for water, about 40,000 cubic feet
of water. . i,
- , 10
Violin and Piano Recital.
The pupils of Miss Grace Lindner
in a recital held at the Presbyterian
church in Murray Thursday evening
was very much enjoyed. A largo
number of relatives and friends 'at
tended, well pleased with the pro
gram. The pupils taking part were Fred
Terryberry, Tommy Troop, Clarise
Jane Murray. Carol Hill, Arnold
Heil. Glen Rhoades. Theron Murray,
Leona Puis, Helen Gansemer, Roy
Engelkemeier, Florence eMisinger,
Ethel Schaefer. Richard Frederick,
Arthur Hild, and Jeneva Urish.
Suffers Severe Burns.
Mrs. Abner Tucker living near Ne
hawka, while melting some parafine
in an open vessel and had gotten it
rather hot, when some water that
was in the way spilled into the hot
wax, causing it to explode, flying
over her arms, neck and face, burn
ing her very severely. The family
physician was immediaeely called and
dressed the burns and she Is getting
along nicely though still in some
very severe pains.
Celebrates 89th Birthday.
Last Friday, June 18th being the
SOth birthday of Mrs. Mary Wiley
one of the early pioneer settlers of
this county, the day was very delight
fully spent in observance of the event
hv a delicious wienie dinner held in
tlio beaut. fill slmrlv prnvp wpst nf
the old home.
The large birthday cake bearing,
the eighty candles adorned the cen-j"1 'fJ'"'1" .." su. -.
ter of the table and also the cake!but 111 the e?d- when 'e Put our
baked and sent by Mrs. E. L. Hesser trust in the Lord- we .wiH come out
of Los Angeles, California, a daugh-1 ri.V , , . . -,
ter of Mrs. Wiley, around which were t ith next Sunday s lesson, we will
j .o ,,. step out of the Book of Genesis and
of honor, while the rest were served
cafeteria style.
The day was very enjoyably spent
by some 74 friends and delatives.
they being: Rev. and Mrs. W. F.
Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. J
W. S. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. G
HI
unmore ana son. iur. ana xurs
A. Davis, Mrs. Alice Creamer, Mrs.
Will Sporer, Mrs. J. F. Brendel and
- -mm r
son, Mrs. w. Li. bayDou, Air. anu
Mrs. r. F. Knin, Mrs. Jennie iviimm,
Mrs. D. H. Crosser, Mrs. W. J. Cross-'of
er, Mrs. W. R. Good, Mrs. Herbert
T.IJ , , l Tk'l. ,.1 TIC .3
1-s.iaweii, Auuuru -st'ui , nr. auu
airs, ueorge rarK. ana iamiiy, Henry
Rice, Helen Rose and Malvern Read,
j Margaret Moore, Clara Gobelman,
Gwendolyn Hansen. Gladys Vantine.
' Jimmie Hessenflow. Bertha Nickles. I
Etta Nickles and the guest of honor.'
Mrs. Wiley. j been quite poorly for some time past ada who ha3 been visiting relatives thine; by calling in George Sayles and
I Mrs. Wiley though advanced in at hf?r home on west Main street, and friends in and near Murray, 1 M. M. Beal, who witnessed the cere
years is enjoying very good health is reported as being in quite serious was here yesterday for a few hours mony and sent the young people on
for one of her age. She gets around condition at the family home and vjsjting with the friends in Platts- J their way rejoicing.
ana was at tne rsiuie scnooi oi tne
Christian chtirch, as well as attend-
: ..,i,in ..
IlJg IIIC XllUXliili l
on last Sunday. Mrs. Wiley came to
Nebraska and Cass county when a
young woman, and when married
first made her home on the farm
where she lives at this time and
ha lived in the logevhouse wher4
she now lives since iS63, which is
just sixty-three years. The many
friends who gathered to assist in
making the day a momorable one
for there were eighty of them, also
enjoyed the excellent time which was
had.
In departing they extended the
wish that she might enjoy many more
happy birthdays.
Good Pasture to Let.
I have good pasture for horses and
cattle, with plenty of good water
south of Rock Bluffs on the old Sans
place. Phone 2720. John Kettlehut
j!7-3sw-My
VVW
4
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, June 27th
By M S. Brlggv
Golden Text: "Now therefore, be
not grieved, nor angry with your
selves that you sold me hither; For
God did send me before to preserve
life." Genesis 45:5
The Book of Genesis
The gospel of John, Chapter 20,
verse 31, says: nut tnese tnings
were written that ye might believe
tnat jesus is tne unrist, me son oi
God, and believing ye might have life
through his name." .
The book of Genesis has more than
one purpose, the word meaning tne
generations or the beginning, and
extends over more years and tells of
all the early history of the world and
how God created the world, made it
readv for man and later inhabitated
t. How when the first man and
woman, Adam and Eve, became the
parents of two children, that one
killed the other; how the first man
and woman sinned, and how that
ground was cursed because of the sin
of man. How since sin had been a
disturbing element on the society of
the peoples which had inhabited the
earth, man became .o wicked that a
flood came and drowned all the peo
ples of the new world with the ex
ception of eight. Then the world was
started anew and scon the entire
world was populated again. Then
came intrigue and people deceived
each other and plotted against their
fellow man. Abram was called out
of the east by the Jehovah, to go to
the west and found a new nation
which should worship God in spirit
and truth. Abram did this and but
one child was born to him. a son of
prpmise, and then as a trial of the
faith of the first patriarch, the Lord
required of his the sacrifice of his
own son Isaac, but finally spared the
life of the young lad. Then we read
of how the father sent his servant a
courting for his son Isaac and se
cured Rebeckah. who became in later
years his dictator, and how the two
sons were estranged for twenty years,
to be reunited in friendship.
Then we come to the patriarch
Jacob who inhabited Israel and whose
son Joseph dreamed a dream and told
hi3 brethren how their sheaves bowed
to hii. which angered them until they
sought some way to do him harm, and
finally sold him to a band of merch
ants who took him to Egypt, where
he was sold into slavery. However,
Jehovah was with the slave boy, and
was making of him a wonderful in
strument in the planting of a nation,
which became Israel, and thru which
the Christ was to come, who was to
save the world. 4
For four hundred and fifty years
did the children of Israel remain in
captivity, during which time, under
the guidance of the Father they in
creased in numbers from the 76 souls
who went to Egypt at the time of the
famine, until the time when they
were brought cut to be formed into
a nation by Moses, there were 2,
4G4.000. an,d after they had been in
the wilderness for forty years, when
they entered Canaan there were 2,
670.000 and they made a nation of
great magnitude.
Through all the reverses, the trials,
the rebuffs and discouragements the
children of Israel withstood, the guid
ing hand of God led the way and
finally brought them triumphant in
to the promised land. When they
wandered away here and there dur
ing the long years of captivity and
the arduous journey back to Canaan,
they were led back into the pathway
which leads to God and obedience to
i his commands
We may think at times the clouds
are dark and that there is no way out
take up the study of the Book of
Exedus and other books, until we
shall' have been led on in the history
of the world to the prophet Samuel,
who was the last prophet to rule and
ithe first judge. These lessons are
ivnru iniaroch'nr in that thpv f n Tl t -1 1 Tl
v v. . v. .f5 - .
1:1... 1 1. : 1. 1..rA ctilriitVrl
i lint; iiitr uiifa wiiivii r oiu-uu
fQr the past thre0 months the &reat
Ievents of the wori-s history for many
ctv tlipni ,VPii and vou will
t a v,.eaith of information that will
be most beneficial to you as a student
th(J RhlA aTiri aisn annlicable to all
tne pr0n.ems which come to us in the'
pemlcxities of life.
MRS. SEDLACEK POORLY
From Monday's Daily-
Mrs. Joseph Sedlacek, who has
.... i.i.. , vu e,..
of apprehension to the members of
the f.i milv circle. The manv friends
-1
of this estimable lady regret very
much to learn of her condition and
trust that she may soon be able to
show improvement.
'
Cash counts on cety caats at the
Ladies Toggery. Special low prices.
LOCAL NEWS!.
.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel mam
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Phone 208.
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Hastings
arrived yesterday for a short visit
here with the eld time friends end
as a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
James F! Doyle.
Con Gillespie, John A. Libershal
and John Bergman departed yester-
day afternoon for Chicago where they
spend the week attending the great
Eucharistic congress that is meeting
there this week.
Miss Laura Meisinger was a visitor
ovpr Suniay rt O.malia where she en -
cved the dav in that citv visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Ludwig Miller,
nnil familv ard pnlovlntr a short out-
Ing from her owrk in that city.
Harley Wiles, wife and little daugh
,r,r f finriT,rfi'DiH TiMnn or hr
to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr.1
and Mrs. B. F. Wiles and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Martin and the host of old
time friends in this community.
. A. Swatek and wife departed
his morning for Chicago jvhere they
were called by the death of an uncle
of Mrs. Swatek and while there will
also attend the great Eucharistic con-
gress session which is meeting this
week
J. F. Cook and wife of Beaver
City with their daughter, Jorene and
their son, James Cook and family,
also of Beaver City, came in Satur-
ay to spend a short time with the
relatives and to attend the family
reunion of the Cook family 1 eld
yestcday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Kehne, Miss Mary Wynn
and Bob White, motored to Lincoln
yesterday where they spent a few
hours visiting with Mrs. Albert God
win at the hospital there where she
has been taking treatment for some
time and were pleased to find the
patient showing some improvement.
From Tuesday's T'anv
Mrs. Allie Meisinger was mang
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend a few hours in that city
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Miss Martha Vallery and Miss
Judith Johnson departed yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles and Long
Beach, California, where they will
spend a considerable period visiting
with friends.
William M. Barclay, past state
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and Mrs. Barclay are spending
a few days at York where they are
attending the session of the state
aerie of the Eagles that is meeting
there.
William Starkjohn departed thi3
morning for Gothenburg, Nebraska,
where he was called to look over his
farm near that place and which was
recently visited by a very heavy hail
storm that did a great deal cf
damage in that section of the state.
C. II. Peden, former instructor in
he local high school and now the
Scout executive at Sheridan, Wyom
ing, arrived here last evening for
a short visit with the old time
friend.? and will go on to Peru where
he will be married on Saturday to
Miss Isabel Hartley, also a former
Plattsmouth high teacher.
From Wednesday's Daily "
J. A. Robbins, mayor of Maple
Grove, was in the city today for a
few hours attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Miss Hazel Davis and little 6ister,
Dora Fay, and Miss Clara Marasek of
I Murray, were among the visitors in
.Omaha today, going to the city on tne
i early morning Burlington train.
Dan Lynn and R. E. Hastings of j
1 -r . , H r .1 H "1 1 . 1 1 1 1
Union with Mr. and Mrs. William
Dunmngan and son, Donald, or Mr. Merrill Allerman, both of Omaha.
Ohiowa. were here today for a few ; The ceremony was performed in the
hours visiting with friends and'urual pleasant manner of the Judge,
while here were pleasant callers at and as the musical department of the
the Journal office. 'office has not as yet been fully corn-
Mrs. W. C. Brown of Calgary, Can- J
mourn, air. uu ui&. nrunu muvtu
frr,m jiurray some years ago.
n, T?omo- nf i.inmin' whn
.11K3 lllll-c vu ii i v. u. vw, .w
1)as been here visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Ramge, departed this morning for
Omaha and Lincoln aud from there
'will go to Sheridan, 'Wyoming, to
Tisit her parents who reside at that
place.
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
rem Mondar's rnll?
Last evening the young folks who
have been students at the vacation
bible school of the First Methodist
cnurch Pented a very interesting
nl&T worshiD hodf; the fathering
being in the natiire of a PDeelal de-
monstration of the educational de-
partment of the church.
The young people, some fifty In
number, cave a verv interesting toro-
1 eram that was a7 decided credit to
the members of the group present-
ing the offering of the evening and
to their leaders who have worked so
hard to make the event a real suc-
cess in every way.
j The vacation school has been in
charge of Mrs. Edward Reman as the
, superintenacnt, out as niness pre-
ventea ner being present tne tasK
of conducting the program was de-
volved on Misses Mildred Hall.
Isabel Marshall, and Marie Sperry
and who with the little folks taking
Part made the event a rare treat.
Th fl"t portion of the program
was devoted to a group of musical
numbers by the little folks and was
7 r . u
. which an outline of the work
nf tho eH,,f.ntinnni vtmt f th
j , iha nttnr, tn.i9V
. , jj ,
fund for the asslstance of the worthy
1 ,, , .,o,i,
' cliiflnrit nnd H 1 1 K a VArv tilaoatnff
OkUV.l. 11. T. . . . V . f.Q
addition to this fund and one that
will go to this most worthy cause.
GLENDALE CLUB MEETS
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the Glendale
Woman's club, comprising the ladles
who reside In the community south
of Louisville, held a most delightful
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Meisinger, the occasion being given
over entirely to the social activities
of the club.
During the afternoon there were
seven-1 guessing games held and in
these the three prize winners were
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Iloyd (.roup and
Mrs. Edward Ingrim, each of the
ladies receiving appropriate gifts for
their skill.
At the close of the afternoon dainty
refreshments of brick ice cream,
wafers and punch were served that
added to the enjoyment of the mem
bers of the party and completed a
very delightful time.
There were some thirty-five of the
ladies in attendance.
STOPS A RUNAWAY
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the team that
is used on one of the delivery wagons
of the H. M. Soennichsen grocery
store, decided that they would take a
ppin of their own and accordingly,
while the driver was off the wagon,
dafhed up Main street at a break
neck rate of speed. When the team
wr in the block between Fourth
and' Fifth street they had gained a
fast rate of speed and while they were
on the run, Joe Buttery', well known
Hoy Scout leader, dashed out and
gained the end of the rocking wagon,
boarding it and crawling over the
front of the wagon was able to get
down on the singletree and grab the
lines that were gragging and by this
means checked the horres and saved
the damage' of th6 wagon. The work
was one that showed a great deal of
cool headedness on the part of Joe
and required not a little bravery.
MARRIED AT THE COURT HOUSE
From Tuesday's Dally
The Cass county court house, which
haa this past month been the Mecca
Gf the Peekers after domestic happl-
ness, was the scene of another very
attractive wedding on Saturday aftcr-
I noon when Judge A. H. Duxbury was
called upon to unite in the bonds of
. . .
holy wedlock Miss Imo May Clark and
pleted the court did the next best
There will be no fizzles if
YOU get your TireWOrKS at the
Bates Book Store Bl2 new
( i . i , j
rresn 8COCK JUSt Unpacced.
1
Cool wraps for cool evening at
cool prices. Ladies Toggery.
