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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1930)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 17. 1&3Q. Wets and Dry s ' in Angry Mixup at the Hearing Committeemen in Row Over Alleged Insult to Woman Witness; Stagg Complimented. Washington The house judiciary committee closed the day's prohibi lion hearing in confusion caused by Representative Stobbs, Massachusetts, accusing another member of having sought to humiliate Mrs. Henry W Peabody of Beverly, Mass., by saying hat she had sought to prompt dry Vitnesses whom she had introduced to the committee. Stobbs said he referred to Representative Celler, New York. Representative Sumners, Texas, paid in his many years in the house ho had not heard of such insults of fered a witness. "I am not going to stay here and listen any more," he added. . "Nobodv will keen you." said Chairman Graham. "No. and vou are not going to shut me up," replied the Texan. The chairman then ruled that Mrs. Peabody could examine the record of "Wednesday's hearings and later ofTer any correction she wished to make from the stand. Stagg Is Complimented. Five men, including Alonzo Stagg, veteran athletic director of the Uni versity of Chicago, stood before the committee to add another mass of testimony in opposition to any modi fication or repeal of the nation's pro hibition laws. Representative La puardia, a wet, told the veteran coach that his was the "most sincere, most telling statement" he had ever heard from a. drv. Tk'lioorin(a nci'ii in sham . pnn 1 lie Ileal "v. " l trast to the smooth-clicking machine like performance of yesterday, when Mrs. Henry W Peabody of Beverly, Mass.. lead two dozen women wit nesses before the committee without having any subjected to a single ques tion from the members which until all were thru. Mrs. Peabody and two of her wit nesses who were to have been cross examined this morning failed to ap pear. She alone came in later in the day and precipitated an argument among the members which ended in a sudden adjournment. A statement from Irving Fisher, professor of economics at Yale, which the drys hoped to. have read, was ruled out by Chairman. Graham, who held that ' Fisher as ;an outstanding dry should give his vjews in person and subject himself to questioning. Arguments Mark Hearing. , . , Croas-examination of- two ,v,othe.f witnesses, Carlton M..Sherwood, exe cutive secretary of the citizen's com mittee of one thousand of New York, and Charles M. Hay, St. Louis attor ney, was halted several times by com mittee arguments. Friday a short morning session is to be held, but at the conclusion of Thursday's hearing the dry generals were uncertain who would be pre sented. Their program was disar ranged by the ruling out of the Fish er' statement. Another prepared statement, by Pr. Clarence True Wilson, genera.l secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and double morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, was withdrawn before any effort 'was made to present it. Besides S'.agg, who testified out of the wealth of thirty-eight years' experience in the direction of youth ful athletes, and Sherwood and Hay, the committee heard Arthur H. Hood, Philadelphia insurance man, repre renting his city's federation of men's Bible classes, and John A. McSper ran. of Furness. Pa., former master tf the Pennsylvania state grange. Stagg told the committee that the youth of today were fortunate in growing up in a country where sale of intoxicants is prohibited. "The great mass of people in the Vnited States, in my judgment," he observed, "are strong for the law and will continue to be despite the massed attack which is being made upon it. "As I see it, the prohibition law is not observed, first by 'the idle rich.' second, by 'the ne'er do-wells,' as Westbrook Pegler calls them; third, by the class who demand social privileges for themselves, and fourth, ly the followtails. that is, the weak ones who just gd along." Sherwood denied that American business men were habitual violators of prohibition laws. He charged the wets with having become fanatics. A long list of messages written by leading business men from all over the country supporting his views and denouncing testimony presented to the committee by Grayson M. P. Mur phy of New York was read to the committee. Sherwood termed the present investigation as "primarily a luiblicity hearing." Mrs. Peabody presented, herself at the afternoon session only to be faced hy a charge that she had "coached" the witnesses of Wednesday, and had prevented the committee from learn ing the true views of several of the women. Representative Celler, demo crat, New York made the accusation and demanded permission to read from the transcript of yesterday's proceedings to prove it. Chairman Graham ruled against him. In the heated discussion that ensued, several committee members expressed resentment of what they termed the "Insult" to the witness. State Journal. A big saving in your school sup plies, tablets at 3c each or one dozen for 35c This is a real chnce to se en re money saving values. At the Uates Book & Gigt shop. YOUNG PLAN EFFECTIVE Berlin President Hindenburg venerable president and great warr time general, Thursday eignea tne bills approving the Young repara tions plan, already passed Dy tne relchstag and the reichsrat. A few hours later he signed the separate German-American reparations agree ment. Thus in one day's work he took the final steDS necessary for Germany to set in motion the ma chinery for her payments to the allies on her indebtedness arising out of the world war. An urgency clause made the Young plan immediately effective as far as Germany is concerned. Senate Approves Governor's Bill by Strong Vote Reconsiders a Resolution for Deposi tors to Sue State House Fur . nishes Day's Fireworks Lincoln, Neb.. March 12. The senate late today recommended the irnvomnr's bank bill. Senate File No. 3, to pass as amended, with strontr majority in its favor, ana will pass it on third reading tomor row morning. A motion to postpone indefinitely lost H to 21. It reconsidered the resolution spon sored by 21 senators, permitting de positors in failed banks to sue. on motion of Senator Cooper of Douglas county, with a view of adopting it in another form under which the lefiral question will be settled in one instead of many suits, the same to be brought by the attorney general under the declaratory judgment law- passed at the last session of the legis lature. . Repeal Bill Reported Out. Late today the house banking committee, bv a vote or s to 4, brought out House Roll No. 4, the bill for direct repeal of the bank guaranty law. Earlier the house it self had voted down the motion to bring out the direct repeal bill, by 3S to 51, but democrats joined with direct repealers tm this vote though many democrats favor continuing assessments to pay the deficit. They took this position as a protest against the leaders who have been holding the house back from considering any banking bills until the governor's bill comes from the upper body. This measure is expected in the house to morrow morning when it may go to the banking committee or be put immediately in committee of the whole. . When the governor s bill comes over from the senate today, the house thus will have both measures before it. ' Destruction Predicted. Senators Rodman, Jeary, and Ran dall put forth every energy to in duce the senate to repeal Section 2 of Senate File No. 3, that provides for the two-tenths of 1 per cent as sessment on state banks. In long speeches they set out every legal argument at their command that the act will be unconstitutional. They denied there could be repudiation of debt to the depositors where no contractual relation existed. They predicted the destruction of the state banking system if the law be en acted. Senator Wellensiek said he fa vored a repeal of the law only on condition that the banks pay part of the deficit. In no other way, he asserted, could the members again face their constituents, with a refer endum likely if any other course were adopted. The bankers, he held, were directly responsible for organization of the guaranty fund commission. "If ever there was an unsound law, that was it," he Insisted. "That has cost the depositors from a mil lion and a half to five million dol lars. The only money the depos itors ever will get, the chances are, will come from the levy in this measure." 'A referendum will hurt the banks more than all the small assessments they, will pay, he declared. Following is the senate vote on the motion to postpone indefinitely: Yeas Amspoker, Banning. Kraz da. Jeary. Neumann, Randall. Rich ard. Rodman, Schepman 9. Nays Bowman, Clark, Cooper, Dworak. Easton, Frush. Johnson, Kennedy, Kryger. McForland. Pat ton, Reed, Scott. Stinson, Vance, Warner, Welch, Wellensiek, Wherry, Wilcox. Wood 21. Rumor Section Put Back. The senate during the day ac cepted the standing committee amendments to the bank bill almost in their entirely, adopting the me thod the committee suggested for building up the surplus instead of the South Dakota plan of Governor Weaver or the proposal of Senator Reed. It also accepted an amendment by Senator Wellensiek that the assess ments levied on average daily depos its shall apply to money owing de positors in banks closed prior to the time the act goes into effect. This removes from the bill any sugges tion of its being even a partial guar anty plan for the luture. The section to provide against circulation of false rumors against a bank, so strongly demanded by the bankers, was put back again so that it will be a felony to start reports of this kind. It runs only against banks and not to the bankers themselves. The emergency clause was left in the bill. World-Herald. YOUNG REFUESE TO STAY DEATH PENALTY Los Angeles. March .12. Governor C. C You ngA Wednesday refused to commute to ..life ..Imprisonment the death sentence of Alphonse D. Reilly, 22." of St. Louis, who shot to "death" a clerk during a shoe store holdup here. Reilly will hang Friday. Astronomers See Huge New Planet Dwarfing Earth Presence Predicted Years Ago by Founder of Howell Ob servatory Flagstaff, Ariz., March 13. In that little .cluster of orbs which scrampers across the siderial abyss under the name of the solar system there are, be it known, nine instead of a mere eight worlds. The presence of a ninth marcher in the retinue of the sun, long sus pected, was definitely announced Thursday by Dr. V. M. Slipher of the Lowell observatory, who headed a group of eminent astronomers whose groupings in the milky way, with telescopes and cameras located the new sphere. Way out beyond Neptune, tag ging bashfully behind his brothers, the new planent's exact whereabouts, size and age are still unknown and it hasn't even got a name. Presence Predicted Its presence was mathematically predicted years ago by the late Dr. Percival Lowell, noted scientist, who founded the observatory here, part ly for the verw purpose of identifying it. Other noted astronomers, not ably Dr. W. W. Campbell, director of Lick observatory, vertified Lowell's calculations. Thursday the faith in those cal culations was rewarded by an an nouncement of Dr. Slipher that the new planet had been "sighted" last Jan; 21 by an extremely delicate photograhpic lens. Announcement was witnneiu, ir. tnpner, sain, un til we were absolutely sure." The discovery revealed the planet is 45 times as far from the earth as the earth is from the sun. It is be lieved it may be bigger than Jupiter. largest member of the polar family. and which is 1.200 times larger than the earth. Astronomically, the largest is re garded as the greatest since the lo cation of Neptune. Ancients Knew of Six New York, March 13. Discovery of the unamed planet far out beyond the hitherto known boundary of the sloar system is the third major planet found by man in about 300 years of star study. The ancients knew all except the last three. The first of these modern planets. Uranus, was discovered by Sir William Herschel in 1781. Next came the discovery of Nep tune. The planets, beginning nearest the sun. ana tneir diameters in mues are: Mercury, mean distance 36.000,- 000. diameter about 3,000. Venus, 67,200,000, and about 7,- oui. Earth, 92.900,000, and nearly 8,- 000. Mars, 141.500.000, and about 4,- 200. Jupiter, 4S3.300.000, and about S6.000. Saturn. S86, 100.000, and about 30.000. Neptune. 2.793.500,000, and about 32,000. Bee-News. FIRE SWEEPS MANILA Manila, (Friday) Flames roared over the hingalong district or Man ila Thursday night and early Friday destroying the flimsy homes of 5, 000 Filipino and Chinese laborers. One person is known to have been killed and scores were injured. Sev rael children were missing hours af ter the flames had died to embers. One thousand nipa houses of woven grass blazed like paper, only sheet iron roofs remaining to mark their location. The Philippine constabulary and Manila police helpless to halt the flames, searched the smoking ruins for the missing children and cas ualties. On the edge of the burned area the Red Cross erected a tent city and ministered to sufferers. From across the Passig river where the moro prosperous of Ma nnas residents live, there came crowds to aid or merely look on. Guards were thrown about to nre- vent looting a3 the Filipino and Chinese laborers struggled to save their meager possession. It was the second time within a little more than two years that the Singalong district had been devas tated by fire. RELEASE HINDS ON $3,500 BOND Beatrice, March 12. Charles Hinds, former head of the defunct Odell State bank of Odell, was re leased Wednesday under bond of $3, 500 following the filing of criminal charges against him late yesterday by Attorney General C. A. Sorensen. Hinds is charged with embezzle ment, illegal operation of the bank and misrepresenting its condition to the state banking department. The bank was closed Dec. 25 of last year, and an investigation has been under way since that time. Hinds preliminary hearing was set for March 26 in district court here. SRADER, HUNGARIAN SONG WRITER, DIES Budapest, March 13. CaDt. Lor- ant Srader, leading Hungarian song composer and violinist, died unex pectedly Thursday. He was a distant cousin of Queen Mary of England, and was widely known in the United States. PLEASANT RIDGE MEETING The Pleasant Ridge community club will hold a meeting on Friday evening at the school house and all members are urged to be in attend ance at this event. AMERICAN LEGIOKJ A DANCE w Plattsmouth Wednesday, Mar. 19 GINGER BLUES ORCHESTRA DOHENY TRIAL STARTS ANEW Washington, March 13. The oft told conicting versions of that $100, 000 transaction between Edward L. Doheny and Albert B. Fall In 1921 were begun anew Thursday in the District of Columbia supreme court with the government seeking to con vict the oil operator of bribery. Defense counsel insisted again tha Doheny advanced the money as loan and was moved by friendship for the then interior secretary, instead of considering it a bribe for the lease to the Elk Hills (al.) naval oil re serve which went to his company. After opening statements by coun sel, three witnesses testified. From hese government attorneps establish ed that Doheny's son. fiow dead, hac withdrawn the $100,000 from the private bank of Blair & Co. of New York on Nov. 30, 1921 . Later they read to the jury Do heny's testimony before the senat oil committee that he had loaned Fall the $100,000 in cash on that date. Prior to the beginning of the tes timony, Doheny was depicted to th jury as a briber of a cabinet officer and as a patriotic citizen who shoul dered himself wit han unwanted con tract to help the government meet a menace from a foreign power in the Pacific. ANSLEY FORMS BANK LEAGUE Ansley, March 6. Formation of an Ansley organization to support th Nebraska Depositors league was ef fected here this week. R. L. Jones o Scottsbluff, manager of the league with headquarters at Lincoln, was present and spoke on the banking situation. Resolutions passed by the group according to Eva A. Simpson, secre tary, favored a support as a whole for the league, reinvestigation of the guaranty fund commission and the re moval of A. C. Shallenberger, head o the investigation of failed banks. The group collected several hun dred dollars for the league. SEEPPY DECLARES BUSINESS 'STRONG Washington, March 12. Mar shall Sheppy of Toledo, a vice presi dent of the Harriman National bank of New York, said business for "fun damentally strong," after a confer once with President Hoover Wed nesday, adding.' "There is nothing to be alarmed about;" JUDGE HAS SHEIFF TAKEN FROM OFFICE Oakland. Cal.. March 13. Sheriff Burton F. Becker of Alameda county was ordered removed from office Thursday by Superior Judge Fred V. Wood, when he pleaded guilty to one count of a grand jury accusation of misconduct in office. HATCHING EGGS Hatching egg's, from S. C. R. Reds, dark, heavy laying strain range flock. $3 per 100. Mrs. Chas Mead, Murray phone 3113. nil 7-4 sw PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lie Auction on the A. D. Rhoden farm one mile north and one and three-ouarters miles west of Mur ray; five miles south and three and three-quarters miles west of Platts mouth; seven miles north and three- quarters of a mile east of Nehawka Nebraska, on Monday, Mar. 24 beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp, the following described prop erty: Six Head of Horses One team of mares, 7 and 8 years old. wt. 2700: one team mules, 5 years old, wt. 2300; one horse, 8 years old, wt. 1600; one Spring colt. coming 1 year old. Five Milk Cows One good roan cow; two Guernsey cows; two Short Horn cows. Farm Implements One lumber wagon; one John Deere 2-row lister, nearly new; one John Deere single row lister; one 3- section harrow; one Jenny Llnd cul tivator; one New Departure cultiva tor; one gang plow; one Oliver disc. nearly new; one John Deere corn planter; one Badger cultivator, al most new; one P A O 1-row machine; one press drill. 12-hole: one 2-row stalk cutter; one 1-horse corn "drill; one feed grinder; one set of 1-ln. harness; one heavy stock saddle. Household Goods One range cook stove; one Round Oak heating stove; one gas stove; one kitchen cabinet; one breakfast set; one dresser; one ber, springs and mattress, together with various other articles too numerous to men tion. Terms of Sale All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over $10.00, six months' credit will be given on hank able notes bearing 8 per cent inter est from date, with approved secur ity. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. Terms may be arranged with Clerk of Sale. . .) Carl Lange and A. D. Rhoden, """" Owners. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. R. F. PATTERSON, Clerk. BUS BILL BEFORE HOUSE Washington After a day spent in praising and attacking the Parker bill to regulate interstate bus lines, the house Thursday night had brought the measure to a stage for the consideration Friday of amend ments. Among those advocating the leg islation was Representative Raybur of Texas, ranking democrat member of the interstate commerce commit tee. He said a recent supreme court decision had denied the states juris- I diction over bus lines operating in interstate commerce, and asked fed eral controlling rates. Representative Glover, democrat, Arkansas, complained highways built by taxpayers were being "given over" to motorbus operators. He insisted the interstate commerce commission would fix the rates under the bill. SEED CORN Yellow Dent. 97 germination; y0 guaranteed. $3.00 per bushel. II. G. Penton. 1 1 miles south of Cedar Creek, Nebr. ml7-Ssw NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Street. Deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 11th day of April, 1930, and on the 12th day of July, 1930, at 9 o'clock a. m.. of each 'day, to receive and examine all claims against said es tate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 11th day of April, A. D. 1930, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 11th day of April, 1930. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 17th day of March. 1930. A. 11. DUXBURY, (Seal) m!7-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. and In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Flora Sans, deceased: On reading- the petition of Emma Sans Garrison, Executrix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this Court on the 10th day of March, 1930, and for final settlement of said estate and her discharge as said Executrix; It is hereby. Ordered that, you and all persons interested in said matter iray, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 11,1" day of April. A. I). 1D30, at 9 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 10th day of March, A. D. 1930. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) ml 7-3 w County Judge. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. Henry Albert and Philip Albert. Plaintiff vs. Mrs. William Chappie, first NOTICE real name unknown, I Defendants J TO THE DEFENDANTS: Mrs. Wil liam Chappie, first real name un known; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all oth er persons interested in me estates of Mrs. u llliam Chappie, first real name unknown; ii. l,. levi, real name unknown, Harris L. Levi, Julia K. Levi, each deceased, real names unknown; W. H. Forbes, II. S. Rus sell, and Ira Griswold, trustees; the successors and assigns of V. II. Forbes, II. S. Russell and Ira Gris wold, trustees, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming my interest in and to the south half (S'A) of the northwest quarter (NWJ,) of Section four (4), Town- shin twelve (!-'), North. Kange twelve (12), East of the 6th P. M in the county of Cass, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that the plaintiffs on the 10th day of March. 1930. filed their petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, to quiet title to the south half (S.) of the northwest quarter (NW'4) of Section four (4), Town shin twelve (12), Nortn. Range twelve (12). East of the 6th P. M.. in Cass county. Nebraska, in the plaintiff Henry Albert, and to enjoin ou and each of you and all persons claiming by, through or under you from claiming any right, title, lien or interest in and to said premises. and for equitable relief, including costs of suit. You are further notified that you are reauired to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 5th day of Mav. 1930. or default will be enter ed ;ieainst you and a decree entered it, npfnnlanffi with the prayer of said petition. ' Of all of wIikH you-wiii take uue notice. . '. HENRY, AliUKKJ , PHILIP ALBERT. C. E. MARTIN. Attorney for Plalntlus. ml7-4w Weeks Old Chi Can be Secured NOW Place Your Orders Heavy Strains. .$23 Leghorns $23 hundred Dav Old Chicks Heavy Strains. .$14 Leg-horns $12 PER HUNDRED BEST OF RESULTS in Our Hatching Custom Hatching, 3c per egg; $2.75 per 96-egg tray. Production Hatching, 5c per Chick Our Leghorns Secured 3 First Prizes at Tri-County Po3ry Shew rink Hatchery 18th and Granite Phone 631-W P. O. Box 417 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Senate Passes Governor's Bill as Two Switch Bank Measure Is Sent to House for Immediate Consideration ; "Sav ing Clause" Included. Lincoln, Neb., March 30. The sen ate today, by a vote of 22 to nine, passed the governor's banking bill, with the emergency clause included. The measure was sent at once to the house, considered by the house banking committee during the noon hour, and. will .be submitted to the house late this afternoon together with the bill calling for absolute re peal of the bank guaranty. The necessary two-thirds vote of the senate, to pass the bill with the emergency clause, was only gained after Arthur Bowring of Merriman had been sworn in as the successor to Dwight Griswold in the thirty- second district, and after Wherry and Wilcox, who first voted against the measure, changed their vote to yes "An Economic Fallacy." The vote: For the bill: Bowman, Clark, Coop er, Dworak. . Easton, Frush, Bowring, Johnson of Cheyenne. Kennedy, Kry- ger, McFarland, Patton, Reed, Scott, Stinson, Vance, Warner, Welch, Wcl lenseik. Wherry, WriIcox, Wood. Against the bill: Amspoker, Ban ning, Brazda, Jeary, Neumann, Ran dall, Rickard, Rodman, Schepman. In erplaining his vote. Neuman of Oakland called the law "an economic fallacy," and said he refused "to hold out a rainbow to the deluded de positors." Says Probe Does Damage. Schepman said he believed the measure unconstitutional. Wherry when he voted no, said he thought the bill was misleading and repeat ed his belief that the only relief de positors will ever get will come from a constitutional amendment appro priating a sum for their relief. Immediately after voting the gov ernor's bill, the senate began con sideration of Jeary's bill to end the special bank investigation under Shallenberger, with indications that the proposal would be defeated. Perrv Reed said the investiga tion had done "not a dollar's worth The prices are certainly within your reach eft cks- of good any many thousand dollars' worth of damage." Hut Sootf oi Red Willow said: "L t'F find out what has berome of the assets of failed banks. II" we arc getting tor. rkse to somebody it is tine we go mi and have an in vestigation." "Sivirg; Clause" Inclcdid. The Wenver bill poos to the liriF' with the "paving clnuse." providing that if any p-rt of the new meas ure he fierdored unconstitutional, then all will be of no effect and the banks revert to t!;e guaranty law r.s now. The governor's proposals for the "South Dakota" plan have been replaced by the provisions for a 2 mi!I levy on average deposits for 10 years, fo help pny the guaranty de ficit. Enmor Section Put Back. The senate Wednesday - accepted an amendment by Senator Wellen siek that the r.s.-.cssr.ients levied on avrrag-1 daily deposits shall apply, to money owing depositors in' barilc closed prior to the- time the act goes into efiett. Thus removes from the bill any suggestion of its being even a partial guaranty plan for the fii ture. " . . The section to provide against cir culation of false rumors against a bank, so strongly demanded hy tin bankers, was put brick again so that it will be a felony to start reports of this kind. It runs only against banks and not to the bankers tl. cm selves. The senate also voted Wednes-d-iy to it cinridi t its resolution permit ting depositors to sue the state, and will seek to frame a resolution that wil Ipermit the settlement of such claims in one, instead of C." thou sand lawsuits. World-Herald. CHICAGO VOTERS Chicago An estimated population of 3,157,400 will yield a maximum of 1,5SS,603 voters in Chicago's next election. The figure includes regis-, tration of 237,874 voters last Tues day. Phone your Job Prrntins order tn (To. 6. Prompt service. I am the Local Agen-t for the J- f" State Fanners Insurance Co. 4- Your Business Solicited $ M. G. STAVA t - ; . The wonders of Nature are again manifest. There is beauty in the swift flight of geese as they flect ingly flit to their homes in the north. The robins are singing and woodpeckers are pecking. The gorgeous colorings of the butter flies and the euphonious sounds of bees whetting up their stingers for a hard summer's labor are evident. Spring is about here; So are our spring suits and just as soon as you get IT, you should come here and tune up. Mm