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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1927)
9 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Alvo Department It is true that these gentlemen know how' to do the best work and are al ways hustling to give the best satis ' faction. Hence the excellent work : which they are doing not alone at ;A!vo, but wherever they work. Elmer r.oyles, of Elmwood, was a business and social visitor with rel-i-tives and friends in Alvo on Wed nesday of last week. Frank Cook and the family were visiting at Murray on last Sunday, where they attended the Cook fam ily reunion and visited with their many friends. John Skinner was a visitor in Om aha on last Tuesday, where he went to take a load of hogs for Emery Mr Howell, living several miles north and a little east of Alvo. Lee and Taul Coatman, of Elm wi od were visiting in Alvo for a short lime last Wednesday, they installing a new Maytag washer for one of the housewives of near Alvo. E. O. Steele has completed the plowing of his corn the second time and is turning his attention to the hay until a little later when he will return and lay the corn by. John Coleman, Hall Parsell and Floyd Dkkerson were all over to Lincoln on Wednesday of last week, where they were called to look after Fome business matters for a short time. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor der and the good wife, of Weeping Water, were in Alvo on last Wednes day, where Mr. (Jorder was looking after some business matters for the county. Frank L. Edwards and F. E. Dick erson were over to Aurora on last Monday, they being called there for the day to transact business matters and driving over in the auto of Mr. Di kerson. R. M. Coatman and the family were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John, of Nehawka. where they drove in their auto and enjoyed the occasion vry much. J. W. Banning unloaded a car of bridge lumber at the yard on last Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, which will be used in this portion if the county for the bridges on the highways. Bert Ilitzel was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth on last Friday, driving over, and while he had so much to look after, he used a portion of the time in seeing some of his many friends at the same time. S. C. Boyles and wife, who have been visiting for the past two weeks at McCook. where they have been guests at the home of Dale Boyles and wife, returned home on las Sunday r.iqht, and while away they enjoyed a most pleasant visit. Marion Christensen, like the other man of the same nationality. Col. C. A. Lindbergh, went it alone. On last Saturday he went over to South Bend and surceeded in landing eigh teen very nice fish, which provided some good eating for the family. With the excellent crop of wheat which is now ripening in Cass cous tv ti:-r is a good demand for some thing to harvest the grain with and Ii. M. Coatman. the hustler, disposed of three binders last week, they go ing one to Gordon Henniger, of near Weeping Water and two to John S. Deouer of west of Ashland. The ladies of the C. K. C. club, of Alvo, held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kitzel on last Tuesday, when a most appreciative program was presented, as well as the routine work of the club looked after. A delightful lunch eon was served by Mrs. Kitzel, which was wholly enjoyed by the guests present . Mrs. Elmer Bennett, who has not been in the best of health for some time past, has been in Omaha for some time, where she has been re ceiving treatment for her health. Mr. Bennett was up during the week to sic he wife, whom they are hoping is showing some improvement. Mr. :mett was accompanied by Mr. and Mis. Peter Johnson and Raymond Bennet t. sent to the 4-H club director of Ne braska, by the Canning club, of this place: Alvo, Neb., June 24. Neb. Co-Op. Extension Work, I", of N. Ag. College, Lincoln. W. H. Erokaw, Director. Dear Friend: We may be late in thanking you for sending us such nice little prem ium jars, but we were waiting until we could report some actual canning done. Our tilled jars look so nice in a neat row, on our mothers cellar shelves. We know the delicious fruits will taste good next winter when we are snowed in. We appreciate our jars, as they make us feel we are really helping our mothers can and plan the family budget. We girls are proud of our leader. She has lots of pep and keeps us full of enthusiasm. When we handed in our report today (Friday, June 24th) she told us she was proud of us. This is our report for the club meeting today: Irene has canned 9 pints: Clara, 8 pints. Both of these girls have made cherry jelly. Genevieve D. has canned '4 pints; Francesan, 7 pints: Genevieve S.. 6 pints; Edith, 11 pints. Two of the girls haven't reported. We are sorry Maxine is having such a hard tussle with the whooping cough, but she will get her share canned later. We have had good luch so far. Every jar seems to be keep ing fine. Not one of us have cracked any of our jars. Do we need to tell you that we are enjoying our club work : we can it play instead of work. Thank you again, Mr. Brokaw. Yours for greater 4-H club success The Fourth at Pawnee Mayor of Alvo Arthur Dinges and the good wife, A. B. Stromer and the i family, Earl Dreamer and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ganz and the J children were all enjoying the Fourth tin the most approved manner at j Pawnee Lodge, which is a short dis ; tance above South Bend on the Platte river and a most delightful place to enjoy an outing. Ask them how many fish they were able to catch. Making Improvements John Wood, the hustling grocer, has been making some decided some decided changes in his place of (business, the goods all being removed (and the interior of the building re ' painted, as well as the outside, and when the work is completed the place will take on the aspect of a new store. New fixtures and shelving are also to be installed. LEADERS MUST ASSUME THE RESPONSIBILITY Signed by Maxine Eidenmiller, Rose Beth Clark, Irene Renter (Song leader), Clara Reuter (Team demon strator), Genevieve Dougherty, Dor is Kinney (President), Genevieve Sheeseley (Vice President), Frances an Edwards (Secretary, Treasurer and Team Demonstrator), Edith Rob ertson (News reporter), all members of the Sunshine 4-H club, of Alvo, Nebraska. P.eport of Sunshine Club Mrs. Frank Edwards acted as lead er Friday in the absence of Mrs. Golda Leaver. A copy of the following letter was Booihby's Cafe Alvo, Nebr. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Get a cool refreshing drink or an ice cream. Prices are right. David L Boothby Family Gathering On Sunday, June 2Gth, the first reunion of the Dreamer family was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. There were sixty-eight mem bers of the family in attendance, all being there with the exception of eleven. Every family was represent ed but one, that of Charles Cook, of Plattsmouth. Mr. Cook is in an Om aha hospital. The big picnic dinner served at noon was probably the most thor oughly enjoyed feature of the day In the afternoon the following pro gram was rendered: Selections Rung orchestra. Reading Thelma Weichel. Duet Mrs. Lydia Ingwerson and Opal Ingwerson. Readings Ralph Dreamer. Piano Solo Lucile Ingwerson. Violin Selections Fred and Chris Dreamer. Readings Laura Dreamer. Piano Solo Mrs. Eva Dreamer. Reading Iona 'Weichel. Piano Solos Ruth Dreamer. The Rung orchestra closed the program with several selections. Those present for the happy occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Al len and daughter, Roxana, of Green wood, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dreamer and daughter, Nora, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunz and children. Ralph, Irvin and Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleishman and family, all of Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs: Fred Dreamer and daughter, Ruth; Miss Nell Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rung and Omer Rung, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deles Dernier, and three daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Armstrong, of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ingwerson and family, of Havelock. Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Carl, Neal and Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and son Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weichel and three child ren, all of Alvo. It was voted to make this reunion an annual affair. The present high taxes in most states and the actual financial plight of the treasuries of many of them, is said to exist because "the people demand all the things done by the government." Is' this a fact, or do the constant ly increasing number of boards, com missions, functions and officials that are foistered upon the taxpayers by legislatures and the politicians who want jobs for their friends, pile up the debt burden slowly but surely? The average politician recognizes no obligation to economize along theJ i line of President Coolidge's theory of government in federal affairs. When a, public deficit is created, it is wisely referred to as "the grave financial dilemma of the state." The situation is at once seized upon as an excuse for proposing new laws to raise more taxes, and, incidentally, create more jobs which add to the permanent overhead expense of the government. Budget-makers create deficits and legislatures appropriate money which is not in the treasury to spend. Is there no moral responsibility in public office? Do constitutional lim itations on amount of taxes that can be levied and collected have any meaning to the lawmakers who create illegal deficits? Is there no obliga tion to so manage public affairs that the burdens of the taxpayer may be reduced? Cartoonists and would-be wits have poked fun at President Coolidge's New England thrift, but he has work ed with congress to, constantly reduce taxes and reduce deficits by . paring appropriations, and has toiled with his budget-making department to maintain a surplus in the national treasury and constantly reduce taxes. State officials could employ a little of his thrift to the great benefit of local taxpayers. Just as it takes brains to have a private business show a profit, so it takes brains to operate a state on a solvent basis without constant and increasing assessments on the tax payers. Public officials blaming "the peo ple" for the taxation dilemma, is on a par with the officers of an army blaming the soldiers for ill-advised campaign tactics. Both the people and the soldiers follow their leaders. Did Some Good Work In the preparation for the gravel ing of the streets of Alvo, which will also include the two county roads adjoining the city, where the city laps on the highway, were put in condition for the reception of the gravel last week by Messrs. A. A. Wallinger and Harley Hayes, of Elmwood, comprising the heavy duty gang which is working the roads in this portion of the county. The streets are now ready for the reception of the gravel, and the people of Alvo feel that the work which the Messrs Wallinger and Hayes have just com pleted is an excellent piece of work. oods for the Spring! Oil Stoves the housewife will appreciate, Cream Separators for more cream, Lawn Mowers to beautify the home surroundings, 'Big Ben Alarm Clocks for early risers, Paints, Varnishes and all seasonable spring goods. Farm Implements, Garden Tools, Farm and Garden Seeds. Everything else in Hardware, line. See Us for Your Needs Coatman Hardware Co., ALVO :: :-: :-: NEBRASKA WILL MAKE TOUR SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette 4 From Krldav's nailv Mrs. Charles J. Johnstone, or as she is better known in the musical and fn-rt i'i r t ctatra ripnlou ATa rfrn r 1 t .Toll n - i stone, is expecting to leavo in a f e w V 4-WVK-i-J WW V months for Europe wnere. sne win j enjoy the American Legion conven-' Joe Knecht drove to Omaha on lion and also a short concert tour of ""rsaay. a number of the European countries.) , red Yeaver drove to Alvo Tues Tnhn0tnn roci.ipci nt siiPH. day evening and visited relatives. .I vwnin i. no of n, stront? ilr. Luther Winget spent Monda, supporters of the former service men evening at the Bert Winget home. and particularly the disabled and ail- I ana Mrs. ueorge voBci sue ing of the men that served their coun- Monday evening at the Oscar Dill try and has given concerts at many , home. of the hospitals for the disabled and! Mr- aiul, Mr8- JIoTme Carnicle also entertainments, the funds of . spent Saturday at the Jacob Carnicle which have gone to the relief of the service men, therefore tne western Legion units feel that the Paris con vention would not bo complete with out the presence of this gracious lady that has been one of the aids of the disabled veteran. Mrs. Johnstone is now in this city, her old home for A visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walters and the old time friends. CALF STRAYED Long yearling male calf strayed from my place a short time ago. Finder please notify me. F. M. MASSIE. Nehawka, Nebr. Journal Want Ads cost bat little thev snre do get result. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. Lillian Adair, 1 Plaintiff VS. . Ray H. Adair, Defendant NOTICE Ray H. Adair will take notice that on the 5th day of March. 1927, Lil lian Adair, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer of which is to se cure an absolute divorce from you, the said Ray H. Adair, on the ground of willful desertion, without just cause, for more than two years last past,to-wit: since February 19th, 1925. It is further prayed that she may bo awarded the care, custody and control of the three minor children born of said marriage and for gen eral equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the lfth day of August, 1927, or the allegations therein made will be taken as true and confessed. Dated July the 2nd, 1927. LILLIAN ADAIR, Plaintiff. J. C. BRYANT, j4-4w Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE OF APPLICA TION FOR TAX DEED To Newton Metth?r: You are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of November, 1925. the undersigned purchased at public rale for taxes in the office of the County Treasurer of Cass county, Nebraska, Lots live (5), six (6), seven (7), cisrht (S) and nine (9). in Block four (1). in Palmer's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, ' Cass county, Nebraska, assessed in the name of Newton Mettler for delinquent taxes assessed for the years 1922, 1923 and 1924, for which the County Treas- WHAT WILL FORD DO? j County Treasurer's' certificate' of tax 15 UU.&&J.IU.N LN AU1U WUfiUi caip Xo. 6005. That on May 22. 1926, jthe undersigned paid upon said cer- The question of the hour in thejtjficate the taxes assessed upon said automobile world is "What will Ford fnr vr:ir ifj-'f.. in the sum of pon nst ouiuuiuuiic m la i.iim. - lots lor me vear in me sum do?" On every side comes an "inside .j 2s and on May 5, 1927. paid uj tip" as to what the 192S "flivver" lsai(1 certjfu.ato taxes assessed agai will be like. A composite picture of all these rumors would make it have everything from wings to a 300 horsepower whirlwind motor. And -as to price, the dopesters have it that it will sell anywhere from $250 to a thousand dollars. One private wire had this to say: "The new Ford will be a four cylinder standard gear shift car made in five models, touring car, coupe, sedan, sport roadster and cabriolet. Standard equipment will include self- starter, five wire wheels, speedometer. windshield wiper, gasoline gauge, ammeter, dash light and shock ab sorbers. New four-wheel brakes are of mechanical expanding type, em bodying new principles, the inven tion of Mr. Ford himself. The new motor will be equipped with tandem or double flywheel, one of which will be placed at the rear of the crank shaft and the other at the front where the fan is ordinarily located." In talking to G. K. Petring of the Plattsmouth Motor Co., local Ford dealers, he say that the New Model said lots for the year 1926, in the sum of $3. OS', and that one the 2nd day of November. 1927. the under signed will apply to the County Treasurer of . Cass county, Nebraska, for a deed for said premises. Of all of which you will take due notice. Dated July 1st. 1927. FRANK SCHACKNEIS, Owner of Certificate. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney. j4-3w Jones were dinner guests Sunday at the Guy Ziegler home in Ashland. An unusually large crowd visited the fisheries Sunday, several hun dred cars passing through the gates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Welch return ed home last week from Kimball where they had been visJtinjj rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean and children, of Ashland, spent Sunday afternoon at the George Bornman home. Born Tuesday, Juno 28, to ll;-. and Mrt?. Bert Mooney, an 8 1-2 pound boy. He ha3 been nwmed William Henry MONDAY, JULY 4, 1927. Water, went to Marysvllle, Mo., Wed nesday to attend a stock sale. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gochran and son, Edgar, Mr. Ryan Peterson and Mies Mildred Tizor and brother, El mer, of Omaha, were Sunday supper guests at the Henry Stander ho me. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kitrell of Lin coln, were viciting "Tuesday at the W. S. Kitrell home. Tiey departed Wednesday morning for Denver, to spend a few days with relatives and friends in that ciiy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney are re joiring over the arrival of a fine little boy at their home early Tues- The Burlington R gan in a new slue track to tno stone quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jordon moved to Plattsmouth is week, whera Mr. Jordon will work for the Woods Bros, construction gang. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight and daughter, Carol Joy, and Mrs. Wm. Kline drove to Wayne, Nebr., Sat urday t ovisit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander, son home Mr. Ilorcae Dill, of Lincoln, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Oscar Dill home. Iluthand Hazel Carnicle spent Monday evening at the Clyde Has well home. The Burlington has an extra gang of some twenty men here now doing track work. Mr. Dick Dodiny, of Avoca, was a dinner guest bunday at tne v. A-, Herbert, and Mary LeCount spent Jones home. ! Sundav afternoon at the Peter Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clay were din- der home in Louisville, ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. , Melvin Baum has accepted a posi Bert Winget. tion with tho Sinclair Oil company Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke were and will begin work July 1st driving Sunday dinner guests at the Herman a truck out of Ashland. Thieman home. i Tne services at the hall Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loder. of Lin- rvcningi conducted by Mrs. Bell, of coin, spent Sunday at the Kleiser Omaha, were well attended consider Brothers home. ini- 1he warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balder, of j Mr anrJ Mrs jjonry Stander and Ashland, spent Friday evening at the, son Hcrhert. and Mary LeCount Henry Stanoer home. !sni Snturrinv eveninc at the Fred- Lake homo near Elmwood. Mrs. Florence Smith, of Cleveland Ohio, came Wednesda yevening tr day morning, June 28. Both mother R. hai; an extra r nd little son are (loins nicelv but of about 2a men here patting Bert hasn't begun to get over it yet. Mr. Alfred Johnson and daughter Mildred, spent Sunday evening at; tho Hiram Hunter home. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Kitrell. of Lin coln were calling on friends in South Bend on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Andrew Blum and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent Tuesday afternoon at thft Herman Thieman home. Mrs. Waiter Towle and son. Lloyu. witn were Omaha visitors Monday, making Water. the trip on the Rock Lsland. i Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier sons drove to Omaha Sunday. Mrs. and family were Sunday dinner Roeber has some property at Lacoma guests t the John Kupke home. Heights and they drovo up to see Chester Dill, Bud Hunt and Ray- about it. mond Shelton, of Lincoln, are camp- Mr. Jacob Carnicle. in company ing this week down by the river. with Mr. William Schewe. of Mur Mildred Johnson and Blanche dock, and Mr. Carl Day, of Weeping visit at the home of her ccurdn, Mrs. Frank Graham, and Mr. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Chanes Campbeil and son. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs John Campbell spent Tuesday even- relatives near Weeping Mrs. Ernest Schroedcr, of Chicago, Mrs. Harold Vanheis and three chil dren from Pennsylvania an 1 Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner and son, Carl, of near Murdoek spent Monday even ing at the Herman Iakereier home. Mr. Jess Fidltr and Mioses Ruth and Hazel Carnicle drove to La Platte Saturday evening and spent the evening with friends and rela tives. Miss Ruth remained at the Robert Carnicle home until Sunday evening. ENJOY FINE PICNIC On Sunday, June 26th, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle:; Cream er south of this city wis the s.-eue of a very pleasant gathering of rela tives and friends which was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clagjcett and th?ir granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Claggett and daughter, all being from Denvei. Mrs. Albert Claggett being formerly Miss Vera Yard ley, niece of Mr. Creamer. The occasion v. as one of the rarest pleasure and with the opportunity of the members of the family in visit ing and also the splendid dinner and refreshments provided, made the oc casion one that all will long vi-ry de lightfully recall. Those attending were: H. H. Shrader and family, Alex Rhoden and family, R. R. Shrad er. Mrs. Alma Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garry and family, Alex Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clsggett and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albt-rt Claggett and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Creamer. HI Sri You lei PI ng.to Buy anew Mm 1 If you are in the market and want a new up-to-the-minute car, just check over the following specifications and see if your selection has the advantages listed below! '3 Silent timing chain drive. Full pressure feed lubrication to all main connecting rod and cam shaft bearings. Long stroke, small bore, high compression motor. Silchrome valves, extra large crank shaft. Chadwick type connecting rods, no shims. Timken adjustable roller, bearings in all wheels, differential and drive shaft. Hotchkiss drive through springs. Low center of gTavity that provides the maximum of ease, comfort and safety. Hollow propeller shaft with self oiling uni versal joint, front and rear. " Oversize tires. Four wheel brakes. Ability to maintain 40 to 50 miles per hour read speed without vibration or damage to car mechanism, or a car that will go 40 miles per hour in second speed, and hold to road at any speed without strain, on driver. Composition wood and steel body (not all steel if you want to avoid excessive rumble in a closed car). NOTICE OF APPLICA TION FOR TAX DEED To Albert D. Welton. A. D. Welton. L. N. Mowery and Wittman Bros.: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 2nd day, of November, 1925, the undersigned j purchased at public sale for taxes in! the Office of the County Treasurer of. has been definitely announced but . to'-Cass county, Nebraska, Lots 339 and, Any car that does not measure up to the above specifications is not a 1927 model. The day of the excessive weight, sluggish car is History. With the wonderful im provement in roads and the ever increasing congestion of traffic, no one can real ize the ease and pleasure there is in driving a modern motor car, without a trial. It cost the Willys-Overland factory over $1,500,000.00 extra expense in 1925-26, and years of experimental work to bring out their present models. The instant success of these new cars is forcing other manufacturers to do the same things. The automobile companies that are still trying to unload dolled up 1923-24 design cars, are losing every day and ultimately will be forced to change or go out of business. date tho specifications have been withheld. Mr. Ford, however, says that the new car will have speed, style flexibil ity and control in traffic. It will be more costly to manufacture but more economical to operate. One of the new models is expected here within the next 30 days. BLOW YOUR OWN HORN No, we don't use the air for adver tising. We do not give anything away, but when it comes to filling your order for good live nursery stock, shrubs and roses at the lowest dollar that money can grow it, meet ing our customers face to face, giving 340, in the Village of Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska, assessed in the name of A. D. Welton tor delin quent taxes assessed for the years 1921, 1!)22. 1!)23 and 1924. in the total sum of $15U.14. for which tho County Treasurer of Cass county, Ne braska, issued County Treasurer's certificate of tax sale No. 602S; that on July 23, 1926, the undersigned paid upon said certificate the taxes assessed on said lots for' the year 1925 in the sum of $35.64 and on May 26, 1927, paid upon, said certifi cate taxes assessed against said lots in the sum of $36.90 for the year 1926, and that on the 2nd day of No vember, 1927, the undersigned will apply to the County Treasurer of Cass Resale Value Greatest The resale value of Overland cars, accord ing to Blue Book specifications, averages high er and has averaged higher in proportion to first cost than any competitive line in the same price class. The tremendous depreciation in used cars should be a warning to anyone in the mar ket for a car to thoroughly investigate before purchasing. The numerous ads in metropolitan papers listing brand new cars of various makes at big discounts, show that the people handling these cars are no longer able to sell that at regular prices. Nobody can give you something for noth ing. It costs money to sell cars, and a great deal more to maintain an up-to-date service station with modern machinery, necessary ser vice and parts stock to keep cars in first class shape with a minimum cost of upkeep and loss of time while car is being serviced. We firmly believe that the day is not far away when the car business will follow the plan of ths imple ment dealers, i. e. no trade ins and no servicing of cars of other makes. See if your dealer has the necessary equipment and mechanics to ser vice your car as it should be serviced. Remem ber, you only purchase a car occasionally. Service is Important The new car sales are going more and more to a few large companies that have ser vice stations everywhere. The main thing you should be interested in, is, how is the dealer equipped to service your car after you have purchased it? Any one having owned a car that is not being manufactured any more, or has no local service stations, knows what an inconvenience and extra expense this means. you a chance to listen to a man who county, Nebraska, for a deed for said ihas had years of experience in the premises. different lines of nursery stock, Of all of which you will take due shrubs and roses, true to name, you notice. are holding your order for your old time friend, Andrew Stohlman, rep resenting the Williams Nursery of University Place, Nebraska, who will call on you in due time. I thank you for past favors. ' ANDREW STOHLMAN. Dated July 1, 1927. FARMERS STATE BANK, of Greenwood, Nebraska. By W. C. Elmelund, Presid't I Owner of Certificate. 4 The fact that we gave our customers the service they were entitled to, assisting them to operate their cars with economy, in the fifteen years that we have sold cars, has made satisfied owners and boosters of them. In fact, a larger percentage of those in this vicinity who purchased Willys-Knight and Overland cars for their first automobile, have replaced them with later models of the same make than have done so with any other kind of car, proving Overland popularity. They also drove their cars more years on the average and had less depreciation on them. Cars today are built much finer than in the past end it takes more and better, shop equip ment, also better mechanics to service the modern car. The average owner has been more particular to whom he takes his $25 watch for repairs than he is with a $500 to $2,500 automobile. We invite you to look over our Willys-Knight end Whippet cars also our shop and equip ment before purchasing your next car. With pleasure we will make an appointment for a demonstration of these modern day cars at any time. Call us up phone 98 or stop when passing. ft Johini Slayer Sg DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1. W. A. ROBERTSON, -Attorney. j4-3w l,-lT-"J'' 7 ia3