PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 13. 1930.
WEEPING WATER
Miss Lenore Reed was a visitor on
last Saturday at the home of friends
at Plattsmouth, driving over in her
car.
Don Critchfleld of Bethany was a
visitor in Weeping Water on last
Monday looking after some business
matter for a short time.
Searl S. Davis of Platismouth was
both visiting with friends and rela
tives here and looking after some
business matters on last Tuesday.
Peter Miller was a visitor for a
short time in Plattsmouth on last
Tuesday where he went to visit at
the home of his son, James Miller
and family.
Fred Bureh was spentfins a num
ber of days in the western portion
of the state where he has land inter
ests and where he was looking after
them. He drove out in his auro.
Frank Davis and wife of Broken
Bow were visiting in Weeping Water
for a few days last week and also ar
ranged for on their return to he ac
companied by Mrs. Davis' mother.
Mesdames H. M. Frans of Murray,
rnd Martha Wetenkamp of Platts
mouth, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles for a num
ber of days during the present week.
Mrs. Lottie Brookings of Takama.
mother of Howard Brookings of the
Liberty theatre, was a visitor In
Weeping Water for the past two
weeks and a guest at the home of
her son.
Harry Grady and family who have
been making their home at Moun
tain Home. Arkansas, where they
moved early in the spring, are visit
ing here for a short time. They re
port the summer very dry down that
way and the crops very poor.
Mrs. Joan Carter entertained the
Knickerbocker clab at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abrams on last Sat
urday evening at a pleasant game
of bridge, there being five tables of
the guests. A most pleasant time was
had and the guests were served witii
a very delightful luncheon.
Oscar Linville whom it will be re
membered was injured at Fort Riley.
Kansas, last spring and who has been
in the hospital of the army since,
was able to make a visit home last
week and sure enjoyed meeting his
many friends here. He will have to
return to the hospital at Fort Riley
for further treatment.
Frank Plymale, Edward Dewier
and A. R. Dowler were over to Lin
coln on last Tuesday evening where
they attended a banquet at the office
of the DeTeau Chevrolet Company
of that place and where there was a
gathering of the dealers and sales
men from this portion of the state
who handle the Chevrolet.
Mrs. Joe Abrams entertained on
last Monday evening t ner hone in
Weeping Water in honor of two of
her nieces who were visiting here
from Council Bluffs. Iowa. In the
contest the high scorew as made by
Mrs". Irl Markland while the seecrid
high was made by Mrs. Olie Olson.
A most pleasant time was had.
Our friend, Cris Rasmussen. who
is a lover of football, and who has
a son who sure is a fast player, with
the closing of the store at noon, ac
companied the football team and the
other friends who were anxious for
success to Elmwood where they gave
all moral encouragement possible for
the success of the Weeping Water
lads.
Has Modern Hone.
Late last week Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rough moved into their new and
beautiful farm home which has been
building for some time past. W. W.
Davis, the carpenter and contractor
having charge of the building of the
home and who was also assisted by
Mark Wiles. The home is a very
commodious one, and well appointed
with all modern conveniences. Mr.
and Mrs. Rough who have worker
hard are entitled to this excellent
home and we are sure will enjoy
living in it.
Sheep Lined
Coats
MOLE SKIN shell
sheep skin lined
blizzard coat. A coat
we've bought to sell
you at a right price.
While not as good
as our standard $7.50
and $ 1 0 ones, it's the
best ccat we've found
for the money.
$495
3hiL
the Indians of that position of our
home land, and told of how success
ful the work had been carried on
tii.se. All in all, the meeting was a
wonderful one and one fined with in
spiritional cheer.
Visited Here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hineline of
Decatur were guests for the da last
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Elmer Michelsen where
they were also joined by Teddy Kla
bunse of Blair, and family, as well
as by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parken
ing of Omaha. All enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
lose Little Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake whom
it will be remembered resided here
some years ago but who have been
making their home at Springfield for
some time past are mourning the
loss of their little son, Robert Thomas
Blake, two years of age. The little
one dying on Tuesday morning, the
funeral being held on Wednesday.
Rebekahs Will Elect Officers.
The daughters of Rebekas of
Weeping Water have prepared for a
meeting on November 21st at their
hall when they will enjoy a covered
dish supper and a merry time follow
ing the regular meeting at which
they will also elect officers for the
coming term.
Observed Armistice Day.
Long there has been a contest be
tween the football teams of Elmwood
and that of Weeping Water and no
occasion ever comes when they do
not try for mastery. The pame for
Armistice day fell to be played on
the Elmwood athletic field and there
at noon the schools of Weeping Water
were dismissed and all who could find
accommodations for making the trip
went to Elmwood to root for the
Weeping Water team. The stores
were most all closed at noon and the
town was nearly deserted as all en
joyed the going to see the contest
between the two teams and it has
been alternate winning by each team
taking the honors one time and only
to be followed the next by the other
team. The score of this game was
not obtained.
Hold Excellent Meeting.
At the Congregational church in
Weeping Water on last Monday eve
ning was held a special missionary
meeting at which two famed speak
ers were present and made very fine
addresses. One who has spent many
years in Japan, gave very vivid de
scriptions of the country and of the
need of work by missionaries which
made a very direct appeal to the peo
ple. The other gentleman who has
spent some thirty year la Soutli
Dakota where he has worked among
WINTER
Are You Ready?
LOOK HERE
Boys' Union Suits, part wool,
Bge 4 to 16 98
Men'i Cotton Union Suits 98c
Sir' rart Wool Union Suits,
4 to 16 98
Wcw&'i House Dresses, war-
ranted not to fade $1
S ib. Kay Down Baits, stitched
pr quilted. Size 72x84 $1
EiJkelene Cretonne. 36-in., yd.18e
C6-in. Unbleached Muslin, yd 12
CG-in. Bleached Muslin, yd 16c
The DIPLOMAT
Circulator Heater
Tno tone door effect, only $89
Gnper Heater Circulator $85
Weeping Water
Variety Store
Elmer MicheUeri, C-w-ner
Weeping Water, Neb.
Organize Legion Post.
"Weeping Water, with a large num
ber of members of the American and
many ex-service men who had their
membership elsewhere, has been
without a post until last week when
they organized a post with sonu
thirty members.
Their aim is to have within thirty
days some fifty members. The boys,
have been members of the Nehawka
Louisville and Plattsmouth posts but
most of them will be attached to the
Weeping Water post which they
named the post. The officers elected
being: Harold S. Meyers, commander
l and Stirling F. Amick as the adju
Itant. The other officers being Ben
A. Olive, service officer: Otto Moritz.
publicity officer: Floyd Behrens, ath
letic director: C. W. Everett. Amer
icanism; Joe Hrams. membership, Dr
Stuckaht, ways and means, and Geo.
Sell, refreshments. They will meet
: present under the Olive store,
where there is a room .and which la
rented by Ben Olive for a garage
and as there are two rooms, he has.
very kindly presented one to the
post for a meeting place. State Com
mander Poteet was present and made
an address at the organization as;
was also Fronk O'Connell who was
formerly State Adjutant, hut who hi
now game warden for the state. The
address of both gentlemen were re
ceived with much demonstrations of
pleasure.
Home From Hospital.
Lyle Reed who is will be remem
bered was shot accidentally by a com panion
several weeks ago and who
has been in the hospital at Omahc.
since, was able to return home on
last Monday and is feeling much im
proved, the wounds healing nicely.
He will have to return accosionally to
allow the physicians to care for the
wound as he convalescess. His many
friends are pleased that he is able to
be home again.
Will Make Home in Weeping Water.
Mrs. Agnes Keathley who has been
making her home at Lincoln for some
time was a visitor in Weeping Water
for a time on last uesday and ar
ranged while here to return to Weep
ing Water to make her home. Sho
returned to Lincoln and arranged for
the shipping of her goods to Weep
ing Water. She has many friends
who will be pleased to have her re
turn to her old home town to reside.
The Journal will appreciate your
j telephoning news item to Ho. 6.
Nehawka
J. E. Woods is painting at the
home of Eugene Nutzman during this
week.
Last week D. C. West was enjoy
ing the attending of the Nebraska
State Bankers association which was
in convention at Omahu.
E. E. Hadley living east of Ne
hawka has been on the sick list for
some time, but is reported as being
some better at this time.
Parr Young has the top as to the
yield of corn, he having a piece
which made seventy bushels and
which is excellent for this year.
Mesdames M. L. Swingie and V. P.
Sheldon were enjoying a visit in Lin
coln, they driving v.ver to the big
town in their car on hint Monday.
Edward Murray who has com
puted the picking of his corn is as
sisting his brother. Albert Murray,
over towards Cedar Creek with the
picking of his crop.
Walter J. Wunderlich of the Ne
hawka bank was called to Omaha on
last Monday to look after some busi
ness matters, he driving over to the
big town in his car.
Martin Ross who has been hustling
about tl!e picking of corn has his all
OUl and in the crib and is pretty well
satisfied for tliere could come a break
in the weather any time.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon
and their daughter. Miss Ruthan,
were over to Lincoln on last Satur
day, they visiting with frieiitls and
also looking after some business mat
ters. Otto Schat'er and wife were host
and hostess on last Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hanson on last Sun
day, for the evening and supper, they
driving down in their car for the oc
casion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courtey and
their son of Omaha, were visiting for
the week end at the home of the mo
ther of Mr. Coursey, Mrs. H. H.
Stoll, where all enjoyed an excel
lent time.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. August who de
parted for their home at LaMar last
week, arrived safely though slightly
late in the evening, enjoying t he
trip and making very good time with
out accident.
Albert Wolfe was over to Murray
on last Monday afternoon where he
went to work in the T. J. Brendel
barber shop while Mr. and Mrs. Bren
del were over to Omaha locking after
some business matters.
Uncle Peter Opp who has been
staying in Nehawka for some time
departed late last week for Omaha
where he will visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Lloyd and
husband, for some time.
T. L. Davis of Weeping Water was
a visitor in the neighborhood north
of Nehawka on last week looking af
ter some matters on his farm, and
getting cribs ready for the corn crop
which is surprising in its quantity.
On last Sunday J. G. Wunderlich
and wife were over to Unadilla where
they went to visit for the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Von Ack
eren whom they have known for
many years. They all enjoyed the
visit.
Guy Burton and wife of Palmyra
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Burton for a portion of
the day on last Sunday and follow
ing their visit here they drove past
Murray and visited the father, J. H.
Burton for a time before going home.
Olaf Lundberg sold during tiie lat
ter part of last week, two radios,
one of them going to W. F. Jurgen
son of Plattsmouth, manager of the
Standard Oil Co. and the other one
being taken by Mr. E. E. Hadley,
both are well satisfied with their
purchases.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stuck of Stirl
ing, Colo., the latter the daughter of
Air. D. D. Adams, were visiting here
for a short time last week. Mr.
Stuck having a brother making his
home at Johnson, and whose wife
died, Mr. and Mrs. Stuck of Colo
rado came to attend the funeral and
also visit in Nehawka.
W. A. Hicks who has been hustling
in the matter of picking of his corn,
has now completed the task, and
says that the next thing on the cal
endar will be coon hunting. Mr.
Hicks has some good coon dogs and
as he also likes the chase, he expects
to enjoy the matter of hunting the
festive coon now in a short time.
John Opp and the family, hitching
up the linmsene on last Sunday, went
to Nebraska City and crossing the
Waubonsie bridge, went to Percival.
Tabor, Glenwood and there visited
for a short time the parents of Mrs.
Opt), George Curtis and wife, and
Glass!
We Grind, Pol
ish and Install
Automobile
Glass
We sell Wind Shield, Car
Door and Window Glass for
all make cars. Call on us.
Frank R. Gobelman
Wall Paper and Paint Store
541 Main Street
Plattsmouth
Wehrbein and Anderson Lloyd were
all over to Lincoln on last Sunday
I where they went to visit for the day,
I Mrs. C. S. Sherman, who has been ill
j for some time and who has just re
turned from the hospital and is mak
ing progress toward her former
health slowly.
Four Towns to Participate.
Representatives from the towns of
Union, Nehawka, Murray and the
community center of Lewiston, have
arranged to give a concert from
WAAW on November 15th, the com
ing Saturday, beginning at twelve
fifteen and continuing a half hour.
Be .sure and tune in and get It.
AWOENT CAMP FIRE MEETS
Friday, October 31, the Aweont
Camp Fire held
'at the home of
jThe basement wi
committee. Joan
i Hallowe'en parly
Rachel Robertson.
decorated by the
and Rachel and
later coming on to the river, crossed
I at Plattsmouth on home having had
ja very pleasant day.
Frank Lemon and wife were over
I to Lincoln on hist Sunday where they
j were visiting with Miss Helen Crea
mer who is slowly recovering from
j her injury which she received in
i ihe wreck when the father was fa
! tally hurt. Miss Helen is still very
j poorly but is showing some improve
ment which is hailed wtih pleasure
j by her many friends.
H. M. Chrisewisser not withstand
ing his three score of years, can pick
! corn to the queens taste, for on last
j Saturday afternoon he picked fifty
! bushels at the home of Ray Chris
weisser, his brother. This after hav-
wa.s ad rned with pumpkins, black
cats and bats to say nothing of
ghosts and coffins. Entertainment,
Marjorie Anne and Mary Jane con
sisted of ducking for apples, telling
ghost stories and other Hallowe'en
pastimes. An older sister acted as
fortune teller and revealed the fu
tures of the members. All were pres
ent except Edna Mae who was ill.
Refreshments nrsre managed by
Harriet and Jacq u 1 yn and enjoyed
by all. The prize winners were Mary
Jane, tirsl prise, and Mary Katherine,
second prize, for costumes. The to
tal cost of the party was r.incly-two
l cents.
At a suitable hour the party broke
up and the members went home vot
ing their guardian the best ever for
making happy plans.
Last Wednesday we met at the
home of Miss Alice Crabill and held
a short business meeting presided
over by the president, Mary Kath
erine Wiles. Then we assisted in ar
ranging a work room in the base
ment and proceeded to the mending of
toys for others for Christmas, this
proving that we are trying to be use
ful as well as ornamental.
The Camp Fire girls bought an
Indian name book for the library.
The committee, Mary Jane, Marjorie
Anne and Rachel presented the book
to the library Thursday after school.
4ng worked during the morning. He
is able to make and does make a rate
I of one hundred bushels in a day,
land sixty years at that.
Mrs. Ruth Pollard entertained at
; her home on last Sunday and had as
I her guests for the occasion the fam
lily of Merritt Pollard and also the
children of Oren Pollard, they being
her sons. Mrs. Oren Pollard who is
j in the hospital at Omaha was unable
j to be present, but while she has been
very sick for some time is slowly re
! covering and was able to be turned
; over in bend on last Sunday.
Harry L. Kruger was down to Nehawka
last week from his home at
Plattsmouth and was looking over
the Nelson Berger home and also do
ing some work as he will assist Ed-
i wards Woods in the finishing of the
! new home. This week the plumbers
I are busy at the house and the paint
ers are thereby crowded out. It is j
expected that the painters will be I
) back to work ag;iin the coming week. I
Our old time friend, and a jolly j
genial one he is at that. H. H. Stoll,
likes to hold on t,o the warm wea
ther and the warm weather sports
was over to Cedar Creek on last Mon
day afternoon and was accompanied
by his grandson, Guy Stoll of Way
side, who is here visiting fo a time
with his two sets of grand parents,
Messrs. and Mesdames T. E. Fulton
and H. H. Stoll. The boys sure had
good time fishing for the weather
To Aiy r rienas in . ass louniy;
. V A 11 llJ
T a:;-, -n -ivs i cannoi t-tre you uii ksikiiuuiii
Legion Observes Armistice Day. Mrm ma thrnllh the mfldil of the
On last Sunday at the Methodist I tQ exprfcS3 my deep ap
church and the Rev. George E. Morey jpreclatif)n tQ yQU (Qf tne splendid
who is a very able speaker giving ;support you gave me at the polls
me uisc,urse. me American S'' November 4th. While you are return-
PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL
At Lewiston Friday, Nov. 14, a
program and box social will be held.
Everyone is welcome to come and
bring a box. The program will be
as follows:
Opening selections. Graves' or
chestra; Catherine Long, reading;
Mis3 Mae and Neta Wilson, song;
Florence Lancaster, reading: Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster, music; Helen
Reed, reading: Morris Brothers, rau--ic;
Pearl Grauf. reading; Thelir.a
Hutchison and Georgia Hopkins,
song; Miss Iverson, reading; Lena
Grauf and Pearl Sutton, song; Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster, music;
Miss Elsie Rice, reading; Graves' or
chestra, music; Friedrich children
music; Conly Brothers, music and
songs; Alex Campbell, Jr., song.
AN APPRECIATION
properly celebrated the passinc of
the twelfth anniversary of the sign
ing of the armistice in the world war.
Falls From Roof Hurt.
Gayles Sturm, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sturm, while doing some work on
the roof of the barn, had the misfor
tune to slip and losing his hold. Blid
off the roof, eighteen feet from the
ground and fell to the ground, with
the result that he was very badly
bruised and his ankle was badly
sprained. Dr. Hanson looked after
the injury and Gayles is resting bet
ter notwithstanding he is very sore
from his experience
SILK SALE
10.000 dress-length remnants of
finest silk to be cleared by mail
regardless. Every desired yard
age and color. All 30 inches wide.
Let us send you a piece of genuine
$6 Crepe Paris (very heavy flat
crepe) on approval for your inspec
tion. If ycu then wish to keep it mail
us your check at only $1.90 a yard.
(Original price $6 a yd.) Or choose
printed Crepe Paris. Every wanted
combination of colors. We will glad
ly send you a piece to look at. What
colors and yardage, please? If you
keep it you can mail us check at
11.31 a yd. (Final reduction. Origin
ally $6 a yd.)
All $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 print
ed crepes are 90c a yd. in this sale.
Every color. Do not ask for or buy
from samples. See the whole piece
you are getting before deciding. We
want to be your New York reference
so tell us all you wish to about your
self and describe the pieee you want
to see on approval. Write NOW.
Send no money. To advertise our
silk thread, we will send you a spool
to match fr r
CRANE'S, Sjjks. 545 Fifth Ave.,
New York City
Visited in Nehawka Last Week.
Oscar Linville whom it will be re
membered was injured at Fort Riley,
Kansas, and who has been in a very
precarious condition since, has so far
recovered that he was permitted to
conic home and therefore come to
Weeping Water where his parents re
side, Fred Linville and wife and
Was over to Nehawka for a short visit
with his grandparents, Z. W. Shra
der and wife. Oscar will have to re
turn to Fort Riley for further treatment.
ing me to the House of Representa
tives, yet I cherish far more the es
teem and confidence which you have
placed in me, than the mere holding
of public office, which has its cares
and responsibilities as well as its re
ward for work well and conscien
tiously done.
My sincere desire is to serve the
people of my county and state in such
a manner, that whatever influence
I might have in furthering the busi
ness and enacting laws for our great
state, may be thrown in the balance
for the furtherance of a just and
righteous government.
Most sincerely,
d&w TROY L. DAVIS,
MYNARD HOMEMAKERS CLUB
Eeais Father Had Died.
Mr. A. G. Cisney, and brother.
Joseph, hearing their father was very
poorly at his home at Colerege, de
parted there early last Sunday morn
ing and found the parent very low
on their arrival in the evening. Thev
did all possible to make him comfort
able, but realized the end was near.
On Monday morning at six o'clock,
the messenger of death came and the
father rested in peace. The boys re
mained to do all possible In the hour
of grief and also to give their par
ents the best burial and every honor
possible which loving sons could ren
der their father and in honor of his
memory. This was the second stroke
and from which it was not possible
for him in his advanced years to
rally. The boys here and their fam
ily, have the sympathy in this their
hour of sorrow.
The Mynard Homomakers spent a
delightful afternoon, Wednesday,
Nov. 5th at the home of (5 race Liv
ingston, near Cedar Creek.
The project discussed was "Mak
ing Ironing Day Easier," in which
tne leaders, Mrs. E. H. Spangler and
Mrs. C. L. Wiles gave the lesson.
Two new members were taken into
the club, Mrs. Gienn Wiles and Mrs.
Sherman Cole. There were three vis
itors present also.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Wiles.
At the close of the meeting a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Entertained Woman's Club.
Mrs. Olaf Lundberg and assisted by
her friend, Mrs. Harold Dodson, en
tertained the Nehawka Woman's club
on Friday of last week when there
were a large number ot the membeni
of the organization present and a
most worth while program was pre
sented. Refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable time was had.
Visit &ck Relative.
Mesdames v. O. Troop, Victer
9:30 S. S.
10:30 English services. Thanks
giving services. A quartet of the
seminary boys will sing. We are ask
ing all members to bring Thanksgiv
ing offerings in the form of food sup
plies for both Seminary and Tabitha
Home. Please bring whatever can
be put in the church, grouped around
the altar and front spaces, such as
potatoes, dressed chicken, eggs, lard,
honey. Designate either to Pastor or
on package where you desire your
gifts to go either Tamitha Home or
Seminary, or both.
7:30 Luther League.
Slim
Underthings
for the
New
Silhouette
CREATED BTc
MUNSINGWEAR
The new frocks demand
a new undergarment . . .
a slim, unbroken line . . .
a soft, caressing fabric
that will not bunch and
wrinkle ! These Munsing
wear Garments are the
very thing! Of the very
finest, specially processed
Munsingwear Rayon . . .
they'll not stretch out of
shape when they're laun
dered . . . they will stay
fresh and lovely. And
they're priced for every
purse and preference.
Ladies Toggery
The Munsingwear Store Plattsmouth, Nebr.
TELEPHONE 61
ENJOY OYSTER SUPPER
From Tuesday's Eat?y
Last evening when the members
of the city council had ceased their
deliberations and prepared to ad
journ, they, with Mayor Sa:.tler and
City Clerk Thomas, were invited to
chinsky at an oyster supper which
was served at the Stewart cafe. The
event was in acknowledgment of the
council's shower of congratulations
of the fourth ward councilman on
the occasion of his recent marriagu
and will be very pleasantly remem
bered by the councilman who laid
be the guests of Councilman Lus- away the feast prepared for them
Cheap
Tilings
are Cheap!
They cheapen those who
make them those who sell
them those who buy them
they lowerthe American stand
ard of living.
This store is not "high
toned" but we believe in qual
ity. These overcoats
at $20 - m - $35
are quality coats for less. Not
cheap but cheaper because
they're better.
Wescott9s
BAZAAR. BAKE SALE AND LUNCH
The St. Paul's Sunday school will
have a bazaar, bake sale and serve
lunch in the church parlors on Sat
urday. November 22nd. The public
16 invited o attend. nis-d:w
Phone your news Items to No. 6. fg
! Furniture at a Sacrifice
WHILE IT LASTS
Read This List These Goods Must be Sold
Reclaimed 3-piece Davenpcrt Suite, Parlor Heater, one Radio, one
4-hole Cook Stove, one Buck Range, one Kitchen Cabinet, just like
new; one 8-piece dark English Oak Dining Room Suite, one Walnnt
case Piano, one Victrola and large collection cf Records; one Sew
ing Machine, cne 5-piece Breakfast Set; cne 5-piece Bridge Set.
one Electric Sweper, three small Oil Heaters, two Oil Cook Stoves,
five Parlor Heaters, three hard coal Heaters, ten soft coal Heaters,
five Kitchen Ranges, two Washing Machines, two Duofolds, two
Davenport Beds, 20 Beds, that sell from $1 to $3.50. Kitchen Cab
inets, China Cabinets, 10 Dining Rocm Tables, 50 Chairs, Rockers
and Children's Chairs and Rockers, Child's Cribs, Baby Buggies.
Doll Cabs. Ironing Beards. End Tables, Book Racks, Clothes Hamp
ers, Clothes Baskets, cne new Electric Washer, glass door Cupboard,
Commodes, Chiffoniers. Dressers, Vanity Cases, Library Tables. Con
goleums, Couches, Floor Coverings, Kitchen Tables. Center Tables.
Pictures, Mirrors, Hall Tees, Dishes. Jais. Pots, Pans and so many
articles no time and space to mention. These goods must go so
come in while the stcck lasts. Special low prices this week.
Special Sale on New Furniture
We take your old pieces of Furniture as part pay on new. We
take you direct to wholesale floor, where hundreds of thousands of
doUars worth of gcods are always on display. Also give you the
special discounts and assist in every way in making your selection
easy and inconvenient to you. Let us serve you.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Phone 645 PUttunouik, Nsbr.
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