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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1926)
! J '.T. FIATTS3I0HTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. Alvo Department Fred Hoffman is shipping straw to Omaha, where he has been selling the same to A. A. Nixon & Co., of that place. rhillip Coatman. who is attending the Wesleyan university, was home for Thanksgiving and enjoyed the visit very much. Earl Ilennett has moved to Elm wood, where he will make his home in the future, he having secured a place in the city to live and employ ment there also. Thanksgiving day and had for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dinges, of Paymyra, as well as a sister of Mr. Dinges, Virginia, who makes her home at Bennett. Art and Abie had been tramping over the wooded tract near the home of Jesse Hardnock, when they ran across a sure enough raccoon, which they captured and which put them in a peculiar posi tion. They found a way of eating his "coonship," but the hide which is valuable, they cannot sell. They have . : 1 u,,- Wm Foreman of Ravmond was a a nunung nceu-se uu c visitor in Alvo on Wednesday of last kill the animal for the meat, but week and was looking after some cannot dispose of the hide. Well the business matters as well as visiting laws are peculiar, anyway. with friends in the lively little city Mrs. M. O. "Wead was able to be cut and down town last cdnesday Enjoyed the Heeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbey en- and stated that she had not been feel-'tertained at their home on last ing very well of late, but was glad : Thursday for their friends and rela te could get out on that day, it ! tives and had for the occasion a most being nice. 'sumptuftus dinner which was most Chris Eikeman. who has been rust- ; thoroughly enjoyed by all present, ling to get his corn all picked, has;jrrg Godbey is a very accomplished about gotten one-half of it out, and 'coofc as well and she and Charles while working in the west ground j Deing adepts at the art of entertain sprained his back and had to take ajnfrthey made the occasion one of rest for a few days. imuch pleasure for the guests who Paul Coatman. during the time were viola Campbell, a sister of Mrs. that his uncle. R. M. Coatman, is Godbey, who is visiting here from serving on the jury at Plattsmouth, jher home at Sac City, Iowa; Messrs 0) Ice Skating May be One of Winter Time Attractions Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Finds Much Encouragement for the Move. is assisting in the store, as Mr. Skin rer cannot be at the store only portion of the time and Mesdames II. A. Weese and hd ward Casey, of Lincoln; Eddie Craig and wife; E. D. Friend and wife; A. Mrs. R. L. Parmenter was staying ij. Friend and family and F. E. Dick- fnr a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sheesley, during the time their daughter was away on a short visit. Mrs. Parmcnter assisting Mrs. Scheesley with the household work. W. W. Coatman and Wm. P.orne- erson and family of Alvo. Did Not Cone Back It has often been fa id that the cat came back." and this is gener ally the case. From out of the ether meier were on the market ;n tmiana th rpnnrt thrft a cat which had last Tuesday with hogs, the porkers j attempte(i to cross the streets of beinsr token to the big city by John Alvo haa Bank from exhaustion be P. Skinner of the Coatman-Skinner j fore It had made the opposite side, truck line, he making two trips in aQ(1 dieu The telephone rang in one day. the office of the city mayor, and Mrs. Mary Skinner has not been someone fr0m somewhere called his f!in very well for the past week attention to the incident, but mostly and has b..en suffering from an at- illustrating the extreme condition of ta-k of acute indigestion, which was the thoroughfare, which should be quite painful and which her many remedied. The thing -which is in f nerds are hoping she will soon over- terej,ting. the people of Alvo and vi conie and be in her usual good health ioinjty js the putting in condition and again, hard surfacing of the road from the S. C. Boyles and wife and C. D. prhool nouse and cemetery on "O" Ganz and wife were enjoying the s(reet, to the turn of the D. L. D.. day Thanksgiving by visiting at Lin- which i3 a gtretWi of eleven miles and coin, where they were guests at the ' re it put in KOod condition, would home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I.I. Skyles, ereatly effect the whole surrounding of that place where they all enjoyed , corrntry as it would afford an outlet tne inank-sgiving season ana nere to market which is now sometimes very bad. The hard surfacing of what is known as Nebraska No. 1. from Murray to the present end of the gravel two miles north of Elmwood, Poultry Wanted! Direct from Farmers Wednesday, Dec. 1st Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth, "WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1. one day only, for which we will pay the following Cash Prices Hens, per lb r21c Springs, per lb . 19c Old Boosters, per lb 10c Young Fat Turkeys, per lb 30c Old Tom Turkeys, per lb 25c Live New Zealand Red Eabbits15c Live Belgian Hares, per lb 15c Ducks, per lb 16c Geese, per lb 15c Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less Farmers, Notice! Our prices are based on carload shipments and the highest you will find anywhere. Bring us your poultry Wednesday, December 1st. We have been coming to Platts mouth a long time and our reputa tion for fair dealing and top prices is well known. W. E. KEENEY The Old Reliable Buyer pre- the truly Thanksgiving spirit vailed. Mrs. John Murtey entertained the Missionary society of the Methodist church at her home last Wednesday j and the extension of the road from afternoon, the ladies doing a great ;the rorner southwest of Murdock on amount of work as well as enjoy ing a most pleasant afternoon and partaking of the most delightful luncheon which was served by this estimable lady. Roy M. Coatman and Harry Apple man were spending last v.evk moMly in PI l-tsmouth. whero they have helping fo solve some knotty prob lems in the district court, i id they will also have to return M3 tV-re were some which they had not gotten to. Th--y are jurors in the di-.fr. .:t court and were kept pretty busy. Charles T. Foreman entertained at his home for Thanksgiving day and had with him hi3 aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greer, who have been visiting here for some time and who are making their home at this time at their ranch home in Elberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Prouty were also guests at thi3 hos pitable home. A number of American Legion boys from here who are members of the Lincoln post were over to the capital city last Monday evening for the meeting which chanced to be the elec tion cf officers and in which the boys from here participated. Thoso to at tend the meeting were R. L. Par mcnter, Art Dinges, Sam Jordan and 'C. D. Canz. Elmer Rosenow, who has been with the John Woods market for some time, making a valuable assistant at that plare, has accepted a position west into Waverly would give the western portion of Cass county a network of good roads that would be easily accessible to nearly every farm er. And it can be done, with a lit tle effort. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who so kindly helped us during the death and burial of our dear mother and sister, and also do we wish to thank the singers as they sang the songs so beautifully and also for the beau tiful floral offerings. The children, and grandchildren and sisters, Misses Ella and Lilly Bate3. Doing Good Work ' The Mothers and Daughters' coun cil met with Mrs. Arthur Skinner, November 12th, with a large crowd in spite of the bad roads. Eleven ladies engaged Dan William's dray to take them out. The club is taking up the Home Project work under the Nebraska Extension Service and much interest is being manifested, with Mrs. Tinrb- lin and Mrs. Vicken directing the work. The topic for the day was, "Making the Living Room Attract ive." We each arranged our living room as we thought it should be. Draperies were then discussed and samples of materials shown as well as colors, after which the club ad- with the L. F. Langhorst Poultry ' journed to partake of a fine lunch company, of Elmwood. and is work ing there. Mr. Rosenow. we are sure will more than make good in his new location and Mr. Langhorst is indeed fortunate in that he was able to se cure this sterling young man. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer were entertaining for dinner at their home on Thanksgiving day and had for dinner and the day as their guests the parents of Mrs. Stromer, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown of Wa- 1 ash. served by the hostess. The lights were on when we reached home, but we all felt we had spent a most pleasant and profitable afternoon. Mrs. John Murtey, Reporter. Alvo School Notes The Freshman class of the High school had a debate in the English Hass on Tuesday morning. The ques ts fn U'na ' ' T? ocnl TTrl Vla clnni. a This John Brown is not the!,,,,! or,,i ,,i,ni,i .a ?":5U;ei. n h.! m?n roper." The judges gave the decis- r,,nV 17 , i ,ion to the affirmative side. Miss Mie rur.s the Farmers elevator at Wo . ... ... i,,,-!, i T-i, . , juwjjvu. me usucueis were ua bush.). They all enjoyed the occa- f,,n.c. r-,.rt t c,. elevator at Wa-!lenz judged. The debaters were n joyed the occa- . f,oio - iari rnmm t tn. tj ,n Z?m to eat ertson and John Brobst. affirmative; than the, could get away w.th. i sterling Sheesley, Robert Meyers and The mayor of Alvo and his accomp- Eleanor Hensley, negative, lihed wife entertained for dinner a3 The P. T. A. met in the wiTi well as the day at their home onjschool assembly room on Wednesday dippers and Jobbers Go dry shod through the wet weather and have your feet warm. The cold days of winter has to be forti fied against by good reliable clothing. "GOODRICH who makes the best line in the long run," also makes the best footwear.- We sell them. Men's, Women's and Children's. iratechcl fcr Your Radiators! Soatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA evening. Alter tne ousines3 meet ing, each of the teachers gave a brief account of the most important things she or he had heard or seen during the Association. The High school orchestra gave several num bers. The advanced Home Economics class presented a short play entitled "The High School -Girl's Clothes Line" in the-asse.mbly-Friday morn ing. , . . The basketball games between the girls' and boys' teams of Union and Alvo, which were scheduled for Fri day night, were canceled because, of the bad roads. A team of boys from the Freshmen class of the Nebraska Wes'eyan came and beat the Alvo boys 2 S to 14. A team composed of town girls was defeated by the High school girls by a score of 29 to 8. The Camp Fire girls have been given a room over the Coatman hard .ware store in which to have their meetings. The O. I. C. club of the High school had a Thanksgiving tea in honor of its patronesses on last Thursday. After a business meeting in which each committee chairman told of the work of the committee, and the singing of club songs, a lunch was served. Those ladies who are patronesses are Mrs. Charles Ed wards, Mrs. Floyd Fickerson, Mrs. R. II. Chenoweth, Mrs. Carl Ganz and Mis3 Mielenz. Mrs. Snegden spoke to the girls and boys of the Fifth and Sixth grades on Tuesday afternoon. Her topic was the "Land of Germany." Because she is a native of the coun try she was able to tell the children many interesting things in connec tion with their Geography work. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Simon Reh meier spoke on her native country, Denmark. Spent Thanksgiving at the county farm. Was impressed with the im maculate condition of this place, and the evidences of the kind and loving treatment accorded the inmates by the management. One dear old lady, totally deaf, has been in that home for twenty- five years. Our good citizens ougnt to ca'l out there oftener: see how well it is being run, and throw" some sunlight and cheer about for these unfortunate of God's children who have slipped in the struggle of life. New Engraved Christmas Cards The remembrance of refinement and good taste for the friends that wish to carry a yuletide message. The Bates Book & Gift Shop has a very large and beautiful line of these cards in many handsome and artistic designs and which are now awaiting your inspection. Those who wish to have their namc3 engraved' on the cards are urged to place their orders now that the cards may he prepared in time for the Christmas season. Inspection of the fine line of Christmas cards is convincing, this is the largest and best line at the most reasonable of prices that has been offered in this city. SHOE CLIPPED OFF, ; . BUT FOOT UinNJTJIlED There has been a great deal of complaint reached this office yester day regarding the deep ruts near Oreapclis. which was called to the lttention of Mr. Douglas, who prom- iseil to take action at once to remedy tills us lar its (nmiMuic. r .... . found Mr. Dougla3 glad and willing to-operate with this otlice in matters if this kind, which is very gratity- insr. The snow, thawing, and freez ing now, have made an unusually hard problem to meet. Various members of the Chamber; of Commerce committees appointed, are calling at this office and assur-j ing us of their desire to get intoj the harness, and buckle down to work. This is the rpirit that will ultimately bring results. One of this -city's hard worker? in civic matters, and a dyed-in-wool booster. Ij. O. Minor, assures us of the eo-oprratior of the water com pany in the matter of furnisbing water at cost for a skating rink. Mavor Johnson in talking this mat ter over feels it can be worked out things are progressing and the "roose hangs high." Patience, Al fonso, patience! The matter of taking things for granted is a poor policy. If you look nvpr dailv Daners from other citie? about the size of Plattsmouth. you'll congratulate yourself on having such i paper to speak for Plattsmouth. We are proud to distribute it far and wide as an advertisement of our "ity. There is much free space given to civic activities: our clubs; our churches, that calls for thanks. The best fhanks to give is to subscrib to the greatest booster Plattsmouth possesses its daily paper. Theoretically f II people are created t,qUal at least that is the condition before the law presumably. How ever many of our old men and women who seek charity for relief, may have been born equipped, but. thru physi cal defects, eyes, ears, adenoids, ton sils, etc., have lost out. They came before the day of our splendid schools when children were adjudged in effi cient for many removable causes The greatest philosopher the world has produced declared, "The poor ye have with you always." But it i3 a wrong philosophy and is being fast rcl'igated to the past with bleeding leeches, the ducking stool, "ncarlet letter." torture for the insane, and mistreatment of-the helpless. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 26. John La n gen today was thankful that hia shoes were several sizes too large for him. When a locomotive wheel ran over Langen's foot in railroad yards here today the toe of his left shoe was , clipped off, but Langen's toes were ' untouched. He was bruised, how-; ever, when the locomotive kocked him down. We find some grocers here who are handling exclusively Plattsmouth bread. They haven't been run out cf business yet! Showing their loy alty and devotion to PlattsmoutliV progress in an ellkient and practical wa y. Whose afraid? The Legion at their meeting Tues day night voted to join the Cham ber cf Commerce. New, we're like D;cken's character Earkus "will ing." We're expecting hourly notice from the K of C. Masons. Odd Fel lows, Woodmen. Elks, W. O. W.. churches. Eagles city council, some more such joyful news! "Lip stuff" doesn't count it's the mazuma with it! The Burlington route, subscribed memberships for Mr. Baird. Mr. Clements and Mr. Groemeter. Good stuff. Good morning. Mr. Missouri Pacific! Plattsmouth is elated over the splendid passenger service about to go into effect on your line. In stead of "taking off," your "puttin on." Tornado's Death List in Six States Increased to 80 Greatest Damage Wrought at Heber Springs, Arkansas, Where 26 People Are Dead. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 26. Groping through a tangled mass of debris left in the wake of a wind storm which swept in from the northwest Thurs day, six southern and southwestern states tonight counted a toll of 80 dead and approximately two hundred injured. Property damage was es timated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. After snaking its way through the Ozark mountains, the storm struck with its greatest fury near the Ozark foothills late yesterday and swirled through them to Heber Springs, Ark. Then it twisted across into Missouri with the proportions of a midfall tor nado, dipped into half a dozen Arkan sas counties and into Louisiana, whence it veered to the east, into Mis sissippi and then into Tennessee and Alabama. In Texas the disturbance whipped up a sand storm which took one life and caused extensive property damage about Lubbock county. rialf of Town in Ruins. Heber Springs suffered most. Half of the town was left in ruins and about the town 21 persons were kill ed and 50 injured. Quitman, Green brier, Gay, Pearson. Wilburn. En ders and Tyler, suburbs of Heber Springs, were among the villages which paid in lite and property the storm's price. Brandsville. Competition and Big Piney bore the brunt of the wind's whirl into Missouri, while in Arkan sas. Conway, Grant. Cleburne, Jack son, Jefferson and Yell counties paid a death toll. The oil'and gas fields in Claiborne ami Morehouse parishes and farming sections about Mer Rouge and Haynes ville were hardest hit in Louisiana. In Mississippi plantations were dam aged near Marks, in Quitman county. Early today the storm passed into Tennessee and disappeared after caus ing miner property damage about the town of Smyrna. The known loss of life in Arkansas tonight had mounted to a total of 4 0. more than half of these at Heber Springs, and the injured more than one hundred. Ten Dead at Moscow. Ten are dead and 40 injured at Moscow in Jefferson county. Conway county rc-ported eight dead at Opello, Choctaw and Macedonia. Two were lulled near New port and one man was crushed to death at Sheridan. Other counties reported property dam age and injuries but do lore of life. The . dead and -- injured at Moscow mostly are negroes. - Eleven were killed and the same numbered injured abott Mer Rouge and five killed and 15 injured near Haynesville, where 50 oil derricks were levelled and the camp of the Roxana Oil company was wrecked. In Alabama the tornado swept the vicinity of Zion church near Win fieM. demolishing more than 20 homea and tearing barns, plank from plank. Three persons were killed and many slightly injured when the storm swept a strip of land about half a mile wide and four miles long. All residents turned to relief work, many of the families having lost all their possessions in the gale. No at tempt has been made to estimate the loss in buildings, homes, crops, cat tle and foodstuffs tonight. In Missouri three were killed at Brandsville and one at Competition. Approximately 70 were injured in these places. Damage Is Surveyed Ten negro 'tenant farmers were killed and 13 injured on plantations near Marks, Miss. Several substantial buildings were destroyed and gins damaged on the plantations of C. D. Smith of Memphis, former president of the Piggly Wiggly corporation; the. Green River lumber company, J. A. Cook and P. M. Sellin. Relief ma?ures have been undertaken by the American Red Cross and surveys are being made tonight to determine the amount of aid needed from state sources. C .W. Jackson was sent to day from the St. Louis headquarters of the Red Cross to establish a relief base Pt West Plains, Mo., and R. M Reddy was dispatched on a similar mission to Heber Springs. Governor Tom J. Terrall of Arkan sas tonight awaited reports from na tional guard officers sent into the fctormswept area to determine imme diate needs in men and money to meet the situation. Newspapers of the rtaie made ready to act on petitions from citizens of Heber Springs to con duct campaigns for relief funds. PHON FLOUR Frost King, 48-lb. bag . . $2.09 SUGAR 10 lbs. for 69 ENGLISH WALNUTS 3 lbs. . . . MIXED NUTS 4 lbs. for ...... . PINK SALMON Tall cans, 2 for PEANUTS Salted, per lb SOAP Creme Oil, 3 bars for. MINCE MEAT 2 pkgs. for. 1.00 .95 .35 .25 .23 .25 If it weren't for our poor "sin ners." what would our churches have to do? If it weren't for bootleg "licker" what would the vast army of prohibition agents do for jobs? The law of compensation is a great thing. If we didn't have the demo crat and republican parties, where would our cracker-box politicianr be? Have mercy on us, miserable sinners! rW. G. DAVIS, Secretary. J'fAre tou a member of the Chamber of Commerce? TWO BULLED IN BLAST See our large Christmas display of CMnaware - Toys - Candy Fruit - Nuts, Etc. 37 Vears of Service We deliver Phone 51 Hum i. tm iu i. Marriages and Divorces in U. S. in the various states ranging from decreases of 29.5 per cent in Nebras ka and 23.1 per cent in Rhode lslau.1 to increases of 22.9 per cent in Utah t Other states showing considerable f TT "1 .Of ! dec reases in the number of divorces lOr JL ear J.tt),were Massachusetts, with a decrease in x..- per ct-UL, uuuiMauii, vvuu a decrease of 8 per cent; California, with a decrease of 5.6 per cent; and Minnesota, with a decrease of 4.6 per cent.- Other states showing con siderable increases include New Jer sey, with an increase of 16.9 per cent;Delaware with en increase pf The Department of Commerce an-I.S per eent; Wyoming, aj, nounces that, according to the returns "" " e"'r"V . ' ' Nebraska Shewed Gain in Marriages of 91 Per Cent as Ec-sult of Law Change. jliota, with n increase of 16.4 pet cent; and Mississippi, with. -an Increas. of 1(5 per cent. . . ; , , The average rate of "1.52 divorces per 1,000 of the population, "which1 is fhown forthG-?ited 6ts-s a whole, likewise represents an average of rates in the individual states rang ing from 0.41 in New York to 0.65 in New Jersey to 13.98 In Nevada and 3.34 in Oregon. PETE.0LEULI AND PETTICOATS A prominent oil man, in discussing the future of the petroleum industry. THREE LEGS," WOLF, KILLED ISapa, Uai., NOV. Z4. An expiu-j sion of dynamitt claimed tne lives of two men Tuesday in the old Corona quicksilver mine, 45 miles nortneasi of here. Early reports had It that a num her of miner also were entombed, but this later was discounted, although full details were not atainable. The mine is far back in the bills, acce6-( sible only over steep trails. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 26. "Three Legs,' a giant wolf with only three legs which hod terrorized set tlers in northwestern Minnesota for several years is dead. His carcass was exhibited here Wednesday by Fred L. Darkow, of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, who shot the animal. "Three Legs" won his name two years ago when he was caught in a trap. He broke the hain, chewed off the Imprisoned leg and escaped. Scores of sheep and calves and un counted chickens were killed by "Threp Legs." County organizations and individuals offered rewards to taling $300 for his capture. "Three Legs" measured seven feet from tip to tip and had a four-inch foot print. received, there were 1,181,838 mar riages performed in the United States during the year 1925, as compared with 1,178,318 in 1924. These figures represent aa increase pf 3,5.20 . mar-, riages, or 0,3 per cent.' The relative increase, however, was somewhat less than the estimated increase in the population, which amounted to 1.6 per cent. During the year 1925 there were 175,495 divorces granted in the United States, as compared with 170, 952 in 1924, representing an increase of 4,543. or 2.7 per cent. The estimated population of the United States on July 1, 1925 was 115.378.094, and on July 1, 1924 'says: 113,727,432. On the basis of these "No matter how earnestly we may estimates the number of marriages, desire, we cannot recover and utilize per 1,000 of the population was 10.2;a greater supply of petroleum than in 1925, as against 10.4 in 1924; and:exists. the number of divorces per 1.000 ofj "The miser, hoarding his gold, may the population was 1.52 in 1925, as fall upon the day when it will have against 1.50 in 1924. Host its value. While the net increase in the num-j "Tomorrow may not need our pe ber of marriages performed in the trcleum; and if it does, it may dis country as a whole was only .3 per cover that it has more than it needs, cent, the relative change in the dif- Our duty, in the light of our pres ferenct states ranged from a decrease ent knowledge and understanding is of 13.5 per cent in Georgia to an in- to use it with reason and moderation, crease of 35.4 per cent in Florida and to apply the most effective methods an increase of 91 per cent in Ne- of recovery, refinement and utiliza braska. tion, and to avoid parsimony that by Other states showing considerable paralyzing effort and preventing pro decreases in the number of marriages gress, might easily produce disastrous were Iowa, with a decrease of 11.8 consequences. per cent; Wyoming with a decrease "A few years ago cotton was woven of 10.8 per cent; Michigan, with a into cotton fabrics. Then fashion in decrease of 7.1 per cent; and Idaho, sisted on silks and so today cotton with a decrease of 5.3 per cent. Other and wood pulp are combined and states showing large increases in- woven into the superior product of elude North Dakota, with an increase rayon, or artificial silk, of 18.1 per cent; South Carolina, with. ' Likewise, e little while ago, the an increase of 5.9 per cent. most important petroleum product The rate of 10.2 marriages per was kerosone. I, 000 of the population for the United- . "Precisely as new fashions enabled States as a whole represents an aver- the women to get more dresses per age of rates in the individual states hale of cotton, so new mechanical ranging from 5.0 in Delaware and 5.7 methods have enabled the motor cars iD.TnCSint0,,15-3T ln Marlad to get more miles per gallon of gas. and 19.9 in Florida In general the st ,es have changed, that's all. in nSnV.H? numb,er f carriages motorB aud in petticoats. But can ?er,i,0V? 6 POP"1?"?11' as shown anybody imagine law and regulation ,n the table on page 2 form a more brinK,nff sucn revolutions into the satisfactory index cf the trend with t u, band . petrojeum industries? regard to marriage in the several Nothin on oarth except the untram states that do the absolute figures , d orkl of ta5te, inventive or the numbers of marriages, because inirenuitv and free economic they take account of differences In lnn? .mom v .., . 4 . , forces could have made these things the rate of increase in the general 5 hl .,. population. The reader who wishes P8S1Die- to make an intensive study of the sub-! . . ject is therefore referred to this table. Bess Streeter Aldricn B newest The net increase of 2,7 per cent at the Eates Book & Gift Shop. Call II, 1 threT IJ?n?beJ. diorcJes granted in story (Xhe Cutters" is now On sale the United States during the. year. t , 4,-. 1925, las compared -with the year earIy secure your copy Of this 1924, is the net resultant of changes J popular novel. A writer says that twenty years ago it would have been utterly im possible for women to play the part they play in politics today. Naturally. Twenty years ago it would have been ( Impossible for a bobble-skirted woman to straddle even the tiniest issue. i December 1st, 1926 Pefsrssn Hall, Ehirraft ieb. eaaooviLLE bnouESTRfl A good time assured to all that attend. All the latest and old style dances. OSCAR HfllLOR, Manager All V K 1-. -ft'-.:te'cOJV