Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1931.
PLATTSXOTTTH SEXZ - WEEKLY JOXTMTM.
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
-pared in the Interest of the People of Murray and n.rro undine Vicinity Especially far vbe Joaml Roosters
V.
Making A GOOD TOWN
A csllectior of houses is rot a town the houses may be a retreat
iicrn the woild. but to make a real live town, you must have homes.
Make the home the very best and you make the town the very best !
Tc make the best home ail members of it must work to that end.
To make the best tcwr. all hemes, all citizens and all business in
terests ""ust work to that era. Remember, we are here to assist
you in every laudable enterprise. Come, let us co-cperate for the
best interests ci Mmray.
The Murray State
"There m No Substitute for Safety'
Murray, Nebraska
Economy
The proper care of any machine is
trie economy. Say. how are your!
bink.es ; are they working ? And the 1
rods in vcur mrtor Does the battery
. -i .. '
turn the motor ever like it means
business I True economy is keeping
the machine in perfect condition. We
are here to do it.
Yours for Best Service and Supplies
Gas and Oils
Confections
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Cha:les V. Barrows. Proprietor
Murray Corner, Nebr.
George Xickles has been busy dur
ing the past few days with the un
loading of a cur of lumber and alsi
a car of coal.
ing their house painted and also the 111 Murray for the arternoon on las:
interior pap red. the work beini; . Monday, meeting his friends ant!
done bv M. G. Churchill. looking after some t.usiness matters.
The Murrav Stats bank is bavins I Myron J. Wiles was in town on
the interior retirished. both paint-: ' last Monday irr a load of cement
and varnished inside, the work be- which he is using for the construc
ine done bv John Frans. i tion of foundations for some built1
Mrs. W. L. Seybolt has been feel- j inf: wtl!,''! h" having construe tt.i
ing quite poorlv for some time pest. , on tne farm.
btit was e beteron last Sur.da.vS Rp' Howaru was in town for lum
aiM1. arain or. Mondav of this week. I Der on last Monday with which he
Chavie Meic'.e reported a ver- fine was retmildinr and enlarging broo
lot of lambs v -.iich have come to hit. fler house tna? be car. more adequate
home rod all doing finely with tw P care for llls rapidly increasing
sets two twins which is adding much !flo( k of young chicks,
to his flock A. W. Thomts. a cattle ?alesrr,.r
. " ' " . ,. 1 at -he stock yp.rds at Chicago, and
August tnlkemeier was haul tog ?riend cf q Boedeker .was
lumber and other materials for the in Murray lhe lallPr portlon
" "l 7TZr-r.j!rZ J
the farm, believing it best to havo
a good home for his flock?.
Roy Gerkin and th family WW
over to tne Dome oi tne parents ni coln OR Wednesday of thi? week
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frans west of driving over to the big town in his
HHgesgBBgs. ('ar or occasion sad srai sceem
panied bv Mrs. Brendel. Whib they
All til OiffereitCe ;were awa Wilber Hewitt, the bar-
. .c . - ; her. looked at'ttr business at ti'e '
""r; WOrifl Mrs. Joseph L.. Bhrader who bi
Jm t mak all the difference in the been spending .some time at the home
world when your car is thoroughly. t)f her son. Wm. Shrader and wiff
scientifically !ubrkated. Right now j of Chalkbutte. North Dakota, with
is the time to have it done, sine their coming for a visit her about
Winter is over and the driving sea- the first of February, accompanied
son is beginning in earnest. Our ex-;them and has been making their
pert lubrication costs no more than
the other kind less in the long run!
MURRAY CARA1E
A. D. BASSE. Prcpr.
PEA3TDT BUTTER Aevo. Quart jar for $ .33
KEILCGC S CCR17 FLAKES Per pkg .11
CCCCA 1-lb. package -lO
il AC AS ONI 4 pkgs. for .29
GEORGIE PORIE Per pkg .13
CATSUP ImXgi 14Vo-cz. bottle .19
AEVO OAT? La.ge size package .19
PIImEAI-PLE Sliced. Large No. 212 size can .23
CAi'PBELL SCUP Assorted. Per c?n .10
OTCL PORK AKD EE ANS Large Ho. frfi size can .13
TCMA.TOES No. 2 size cans M. B.. per can .10
KEATTT Large No. 2V2 size can .10
A&EEICAN CHEESE 5-lb. bcx fcr 1.30
STAPCH Arga. 1-lb. pkgs,, 3 for .25
GNICN SETS Bed. White or Yelbw. 2 quarts for .25
D?y Goods Department
EIEACHEE MESLIN Per yard $ .09
PEE CALLS Per vard .17
CLE CICTH Per yard .33
WORK GLOVES Specially priced at 75c to 2.25
WC3K SGCES 2 pairs for .25
KOT8 UNION GUETS Spring weight. Each .95
Wolverine Horse Hide Work Shoes
$2.37 - $3,59 - $4,49
These I ems are Strictly Cash Produce Received Same as Cash
Highest Price Paid for Your Eggs
Tutt & Brubacher
Telephone No. 12
ank
PAINTING
Decorating and
Paper Hanging
, xi; , J . a
l am tuily equipped to take care
j
of your job and ready to serve
von af (my lmm
M. G. CHURCHILL
Murray, Nebraska
Union on last Sunday where they
all enjoyed a ery pleasant visit.
Reese Hastain, president of the
Bank of Commerce of Louisville was
a visitor for a short time in Hurray
on last Monday afternoon and look
ing after business matters while here
Harry A. Lightbody of Plattsmouth
was a visitor lit Murray on last Mon
day afternoon and was visiting with
a number of his friends as well a?
looking after some business matter-'.
Clifton B. Smith, of Union and a
hustler for insurance, was a visitor
Of last wek aad a guest of Mr. B .
deker. they both enjoying the visit
very much.
T. J. Brendel was called to Bin-
heme af that of Bester Shrader sinc.
will depart with her daughter. Mrs
Dora Murray, who is visiting her?
from Kansas and will make her
home for the summer.
Murray, Nebraska
Will Meet April First.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian chu-ch of Murray will mct
at the church on April 1st. Wednes
day, where they will look after the
business which the members have in
hand. Tiie meeting will be at the
parlors of the church and as hos
tesses Mesdames Fred Hild. J. A.
Scotten and Miss Clara Rainey will
look after the entertainment and al
so will provide entertainment in the
line of something worth while. A
program will le rendered which will
he sponsored by Mrs. Y. L. Seybolt.
who will be leader. Remember the
date. April 1st and the place at the
parlors of the Christian church.
Seed Oats for Sale.
Early Kherson oats at the Ivan
Deles Dernier farm. Tele 2420, Mur
ray, Nebr.
Wili Ml. he Home in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Balse Mcisir.ger will
in a short Time make their home in
Plattsmouth. where Mr. Meisinger
WiU accept the management of th
delivery of the products of the Stan
dard Oil company. They have dis
posed of their dray business and will
also of the cream station which they
I. are been conducting and will move
to the county seat as soon as thev
shall have found a house in which to
reside.
Vis?'ted At Avees Sunday.
Messrs. and M-sdarae .'. F. T'.ren-
del. Will L. Seybolt and T. J. Brer.
del, aa well as Master Richard P.ren
del. journeyed to Avoca where they
' were guests at the home of Dr. and
I Mrs. J. W. drehdel of that place. A
J most pleasant visit was had and m
' elegant dinner enjoyed.
FOR SALE
Pure hreJ Shorthorn bulls. J. H
Young. Murrey. .'eh.
m.r.-tf w
Delivered Iiterestirsr Bisccu:se.
Last Sunday at the Christian
'church v. as had a very plepsunt and
pr.fitable service whn Robert E.
i Hcnson. pastor, conducted the ser
; vices. There were the Bible school.
I the morning worship and the younr
peoples meeting in the evening anc
: the evening church services.
s A New Truck.
J. V. Pitmun. in order to faciliato
the caring' Cor the work on tiie fam
"s.! ! i n th- road. rce-,ly jun--'i it ?:-.)
a new Duly Ford trucf. one with t.
double v ir f wSees-, tn tb- rear and
which is capable of hauling nearl
one hundred rnd fifty bushels of
corn. This will be a great help to
Dick in the work which he has to
look after.
Visit Frier ds Here.
George Berger. v. brother of J. V
' Rergtr and son. Edwin Berger, both
!emnlovri ti-ith tho Swift nrmmiif of
Omahn. Tniijan:e'l by J. H. Brown
nnd wife, were goesta for the day on
!nst Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Berber, wicr? all spen "
the dny ve.y plemnntly. Measen
George Berger, J. W. Berger and Bd-
; wir Berger aiso visited at Xehr:,t-k:
(City for a phovt time where they treie
Osc?.! He.s Arrived.
He rame by parcel po.t. nnd is do
ing finely in his improvised ser a
the horn of Mr. rnd Mrs. C. H. Boe-
, deker. jr. Oscar is a demir.iiive al
!ic"nr Whiefi was yhirped to them
! ly Robert JBob Wilson, now oi'
i lauderville. Florida, bat who wm
; f- rmerly a student and adtoo chum
with Cnarles when they were attend
inC school at Faribault. Minn. Mr.
; Wilson r'orm-rly made his hom at
j Kebaska City and captured the al
IligMor which is only about a foot
'in length. On the arrival of the bnby.
! was naaSed Oscar by his proud pos
ssessorn. He is doinpr well, stationed
. in a water pail for tiie present.
Shin Much Corn.
Tiie Hild Crain company shipped
during the past week, seven cars of
corn and received for shipment one
car of wheat. While the grains are
I held rather closely, they wero able
to ship this much of the crop last
week.
Entertained the Yaung Folks.
Miss J.oa Davis was hostess to a
I party of the vourrr folk" of Murray
land members of the Young Peoples
I Christian Endeavor, which met al
the home of her parents. Mr. and
I Mrs. J. A. Davis west of Murray or
Tuesday of hist week when the even
ling was spent with a very appropri
ate program with games and eats.
All were well pieased with the spier
did evening which Miss Loa provided
! them.
Undergoes Operation Friday.
Dan Horchar was t:;ken to the ho
pital at Omaha last Friday suiTerirg
with an acute attack of appendicitis,
and underwent an operation immed
iately, going through the ordeal very
nicely and Hollowing which he war
jreported as making very good in the
rally. He is getting along fair and
is hoping for a Bpeedy recovery In
which he is joined by all his host of
friends. The Journal joins in wish
ing for a very speedy and permanent
recovery.
Hears Sister Very Sick.
Mrs. Sam F. Latta received the
sad news a tew days since of the very
serious illness f her sister, Mrs
Margaret Penrod, who makes her
home at Carbondale, lllinets. Mrs.
- f w.j at ik reader or ta
la
a TcirrtVy. am
pcaa aoOtr una asaarae. w
wuvtll acwiiM
-Eon-oat
Penrod is 73 years of age and very
poorly. Mrs. Latta would have liked
to have gone to the liomt of her sin
ter and to have rendered what ser
vice and care she could but her own
health has been so poor that she hts
been kept to her home and bed most
of the time for the past six weeks,
and she was compelled to remain
home, however much she desired jo
go-
Entertained Murray Study Club.
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore at her home in
Murray and assisted by Mesdames B.
I H. Nelson, Lucean Carper and Rani
i F. Latta. associate hostesses, enter
jtained the Murray Study Club or
i Wednesday of last week at which
i there was a large and very enthusias
!tice number of the members present
'and the very worth while program
, was first looked after with the bus
iness which accompanied il, and then
! followed the social hour which was
made the more pleasant by the very
delightful luncheon which was serv
ed by the corterie of hostesses. Mrs.
W. O. Troop was the leader in the
very fine program which was pre
sented. 55th Wedding
Amiivsrsary is
Obs
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young Enjoy
Pleasant Gathering of Relatives
and Old Friends Sunday
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Ycung. e.st of Murray, was
the scene o? p very pleasant family
gathering Sunday a, -be occasion
marked the fifty-fifth wedding anni
versary of this splendid couple and
also the eightieth birthday of Mr.
Young. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ycung ar1
members of pioneer famine? in the
state and Mr. Young has resided on
his present frrm since he came her
as a b-'be of three years, In 1S54,
While Mrs. Your.p wmm tr.mght by
her parents, but a few years later.
Mr. and Mrs. Yottng grew te in: n
hood nnd womanhood in t'r.e vietnitr
of Bock Bluffs and there their ra-manr-e
developed thut resulted ir
their mprr'-g? and xht declatoi o
start their heme on the pioneer farm
th.it the parents of fir. Stating had
established w.-st of Rorrk Bluffs. Here
thoy spent all o ihe years of
wedded life with thr rept!on nf r.
few years in Knox conty and v.-hlle
living in Murray.
The day was marked by a fine
chicken dinner prepared by Mrr..
Ona Lawton. daughter of the guests
of honor and who resides with then1
a: home, and the table was fentUTv'
with a fine birthday enke with its
glowing candles that marked th-.
years of Mr. Young's life and th-?
heppy weddins: anniversary.
The member:: .,f the pnrty spen
the day in visiting r,-ith the pirer.t
and old friends Those who attended
the event were: Mr. ar,-1 Mrs. Alber'
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White and
daughtc-. Amis; Lee, Lrvle Lawtin.
Mr- William Willivei-;oX Moovehead.
Iowa, a sister of Mn. Ycung and
Mrs. Sadie Oldham and Mrs. Myra
McDonald, also old time residents of
the community and neighbors of the
Young family.
Taxi drivers do not desire to have
thei- photos exhibited in their cabs.
These men prefer to stand or fall by
their actual appearance.
iwsaiiwar
is Here
Get Your Seed Any
Time Now
Garden seed stock is most complete
we have ever carried. Buy bulk seed
and save money. Package seeds are
always higher in price. Convince
yourself buy a few packages and
weigh them ard see for yourself.
ONION SETS
All Kinds 2 Lbs.
Onion Plants, per bnnch IOC
Trees, Shrubs
If in need of ery kind of Fruit Trees
or Shrubbery, order now. Many new
lew prices. Ask ns for Quotations.
Bestor & Swatek
COMPANY
Phone 151
Plattsmcuth
m. r -
25c
Mrs. Lena j
Fairfield Passes
to Last Reward
Resident of Minatare Community
Since 1885 Funeral Services
Conducted Tuesday.
The death of Mrs. Lena Mentis
I Fairfield at the family home just
l west of this city last Sunday morn
jing marked the passing of one of the
oldest residents of the community.
: she having settled here with her fam
jily in the year 1885. Mrs. Fairfield
i had been ill but a few days, suffering
j from pneumonia, when she was
summoned by death. Funeral ser
j vices were conducted from the family
.home Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
in charge of Rev. Blanchard of the
Minatare Christian church. Inter
nment was made at the Fairview ceme
I tei y. The following old time resi
i dents of the community aided as
pall bearers: W. H. Johnston, Math
j Schumac her, Fred W. Smith, B. F.
jOre. M. Wiles and E. O. Harshman.
The Free Press joins many friends
of the family in expressing sympathy
I to the bereaved soti in his sorrow.
Mrs. Lena Mentis Fairfield, nee
Mullis was born at Loganport, In
diana. April 2. 1857. and departed
this life at her home west of Mina
tare March 8, 1931. a'd 73 years.
11 months and 6 days. When she
was about 8 years old, with her par
ents she moved to Nebraska, first
'settling at Plattsmouth thence mov
jing to Lincoln where they resided 3
years, then returning to Plattsmouth
iwhere they lived for some time. While
j living there she met Joseph K. Fair
field to whom she was married Febru
ary 18. 1878. To this union were
born three children, cne son. Earl.
jWho survives her and two daughters
;who died in infancy. In the sum
mer of 1S85 they moved to Scotts
Bluff county and settled on the farm
LWfaere sh has since resided.
Her father. Grrenbury Mullis, as
well as her grandfather were min
jisters of the Christian church,
I preaching the gospel that Sister Fair
i field learned to love, accepting Christ
,as her Saviour when she was nine
I years old, thus giving aim' st 0 r, years
to the loyal service of her Lord, and
i in that servcie she never wavared.
I Becoming a charter member of the
I Minatare church, attending services
three weeks before the day of her
'death.
! Her father organized the First
'Christian church ir Bayard and
'preached for it. fcr sme time. When
he became ill Sister Fairfield brought
:bim to her place and cared for him
until he died as also she did her
mothe'-. She was bereaved of her
hwshr.nd March 26. 1916.
She leaves to mourn her lo?s be
sides her son Ea'l. a hst of nevhewi
and nieces and a hort of friends that
she has made in her almost 45 year
ireiUe.ice in thiSj. community.
Thee ail loinin mourning the d
pariure of a truly good woman v I?
looked well to the ways of her house
hold and who ate not the bread of
'' idleness.
Sh was a good and faithful wife,
a doting mother, a true neighbor, a
loyal citi?r. faithful church mem-
be" and a genuine Christian. Hence
we Borrow not as the infidel or
atheist who contemplate death as the
lend of all things. But we look for
! ward w'th Joyonfl expectation and
locging anticipation ci mecring ner
in her g'oriou.-. body which God will
give to her and to all who look for
and await His glorious appearing
j coming in the elondfl of heaven, when
j tho dead in Christ shall arise and
wih the living saints are caught up
'to meet the Lord in the air. Mina
! tare ( Neb. Free Press.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The subject of the lesson-sermon
re:.! at all Christian Science church-
and societies on Sunday March 22,
was ''Matter.-' This religion teaches
thai God. Spirit, is not the creator of
matter, and that in the Bibl mater
ial terms often are in a figurative
''ense. which need to be correctly tin
Qjtrptood to obtain the spiritual ap
plication. One Biblical citation read,
which needs no interpretation Is.
"love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. If any
man lore the world, the love of the
Fa her ic not in him . . . And the
world passeih away, and the lust
thereof; but he that doeth the will
of Cod abideth forever." A selection
from "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eldy (p. 270). reads: "Matter and
Mind are opposites. One is contrary
to the other in its very nature and
essence; both cannot be real. If one
is real, the other must be unreal.
Only by understanding that there is
but one power not two powers. Mat
ter and Mind are scientific and log
ical conclusions reached."
GUARDS READY FOR RIOT
Pontiac, 111. A bugle soundd
and a squad of machine gunners and
guards at Pontiac reformatory threw
themselves in readiness to quell a
riot, but nothing happened. The
bugle. Warden Cranor bad been in
formed, was to signalize the start of
a revolt by 2.000 inmates. He had
state police and guards posted with
in the walls prepared to cope with
it.
Seemingly, he said, the prisoners
realized it would be futile to take a
stand against such odds, and aban
doned their plan. All was quiet a
Pontiac Tuesday night.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
-8-0
is Already Placed on the Ticket Sale
of the Mynard Community Club
FOR
Thursday and Friday Nights
of This Week and the Play
Matrimony
will be presented on one more night, next
TUESDAY EVENING, March 31, in order
to accommodate all. Keserved seats will be
on sale by the committee or Mauzy Drug Co.
Admission - 35 and 15c
Ora Edwards
Dies at Hospital
in Omaha
Succumbs to Lingering Tines? Was
Employee of Ash Gi eve Plant
At Louisville.
The death of Ota M. Edwards oc
curred at the University hospital in
Omaha on Friday, Marc!; 13. 1931.
following an illness covering a per
iod of several week. . He was 50
years and 19 days i !! at the time of
his passing.
The native state of Mr. Edwards
wps Missouri, his early home being
at Nevada, where he was born Febru
ary 24. 1881. Ke was married to
Lottie M. Moore, daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Moore, pioneer Cass ooxm
y citizens. November 2, 190 4. Idrs.
Edwards died September 1, 1911. The
survivors of the union are Mis. Jesse
Blunt, of California; Herbert and
Bi tlah. of Louisville, and Ar.hur, of
Kansas City.
On February 24. 1912, Mr. Edward-'
was ma:ried to a sister of his
deceased wife. Mi? Ruhy Moore. To
hi-i union four children were born.
They are Wilbur. Doris. Mabel and
filizabeth. al! of Louisville, who with
the widow, survive. One grandson,
Jimmie Blunt, live? in California.
Mr. Edward v as pre SO fled ill death
by his Barents and one sister, leaving
six brothers and four sisters. One
siste: . Mrs. Frank Jeffreys of Tani
fcra. 'Nebraska, was present t Uie
'funeral services.
j Mr. Edwards was employed at the
Ash Grove company's plant at the
time he was taken ill. He was a
loyal and faithful employee a true
friend and a loving husband and
father and his death has brought
deep sorrow to his family ard many
friends.
The funeral ocuried Surday af
tcnoon at the M. E. church, the pas
tor. Rev. Robert D. Murphrre offic
iating. The local L O. O. F. and
their wives attended in a body as a
token of love and respect to their de
pivted member. Mr. Edwards was
also a member of the M. W. A. orga
nization, in which he carried a $2,000
life insurance policy.
i The floral offerings were beautiful
and numerous, testifying to the es
teem and respect of the many friends
!of the family. The Epworth League
sang a beautiful number out of re-
! spect to the member of the family
.who belongs to the organ iza.ion and
members of the choir sang several
; numbers. Interment was in Gleadale
cemetery iu the family lot. Louis
ville Courier.
Tell yemr lawyer yon wtmt yoni
law brief printed here at heme. The
- '.rosl is equipped to do this work
3t reasonable prices.
Look at
And, the Price-
i
t
J 1
Well, you won't believe it
but here's the good news. So,
treat yourself to a new spring
hat now.
Stetsons, $8
Weseott's
oogooooqo:
SIGN
CAES COUNTY SCHOOL
OF LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Do not forget the Cass Count?
School of Leadership Training, to be
conducted May 1-5. Some have been
asking. "What i this school?" It i.-,
a genuinely rhristiun project. It
! purpose is to belp those interested
tin Religious work, to fit themselves
j better to do that work. This is dot."
'thru dfscussio'i and study under the
direction of competent leadership A
i text-book is used to guid- the
I thought of th'- group. In our school
there are fostr departments:
I 1. The Pupil and the Teacher:
John C. White, leader. This eottM
should be especially attractive to al!
who are teachers. It will help you
i to understand the problems a little
better which all tcachera face,
i 2. The Life ot Chriati Rev. Klein,
leader. This course will oeer a r.plen
j did opportunPy to get a ni.;c inti
mate and detailed knowledge of the
Master.
3. P'ory Telling in Religious Edu
cation: Mrs. Warner, leader. Stories
ihave always been a great aid in
h'ng religion, leans used stories
ito bring out many of his greatest
' lessons. Take this courae and learn
lasers about the art of story tel'.n-:.
and how to find : ' tor: to tell.
4. Methods and Materia;; of Voca
tional Guidance. Or. vThnl Shall I
do with My Lire? EL A. Nnreithnrir,
(leader. This course is meant chief' y
Tor those who are facing or are help
ing others to face the choice of a
life's work.
Arrange your schedule now and
plan to take one of these fine courses.
You will profit thereby and your
lr-!i''ns and viaaaJKiU.be a
to the others who attend.
H. A. NORENBERG.
SHORTAGE BARS SMITH QUIZ
Perry. Ia., March 24. Lack of
funds Tuesday loomed as a possible
bnrrier to further inquiry into 1
identity of the body buried here as
that of John Smith, mis ing Perry
insecticide manufacturer.
The county board of supervis
late Tuesday voted down a prop sal I
'to appropriate i uffh'icnt money to ex
hume the body again. It was plan-
i ncd to raise the body Wednesday ; ti:
:-eek possible identification marks ns
well as the manner in which it SSBt
death.
James Risden, chief of the sf '
bureau of criminal investigation,
said his department had no fit! I
to pay for an autopsy or exhuma
: tion of the body.
County authorities Tuesday hrr!
Inot determined What further i itl I
they would take. Search for Bmtt i
has continued since his di sappear
ance. It was hoped that identili ; -tion
of the body would lead to some
trace of the missing man.
Jonraal Want Ads get results and
the cost is very small.
Your Hat!
Everybody
Else Does
How does it measure up to
Lhe Easter requirements?
Perhaps 3'ou better buy one
of these new ones. They're
stylish and "up-to-scratch" in
every way. You'll say so
when you see them.
Also a Full Line of
Afrt'e and Boys' Caps
PSOOdQOOOGCOOOOC