,7 JCUZJAI
MONDAY, HOW 9, li
Hairdtog Ece CSFbamm Coo
. C02 Hxrray Street Fhons Atlantic
Omaha, Nebr. . -
Ice cream fa a food as well a a
delicacy. Dieticians everywhere are
recommending its greater use. It it
the ideal dessert after a hearty meal,
as it is so easily digested, and he
cause of its food value gives the neces
sary calories to a lighter meal.
This popular ice cream concern
specializes in the making of special
moulds and furnishing fancy ices for
parties. Just call them and let them
know for what particular occasion
you wish this special cream and we
can assure you that you will be ex
ceptionally well pleased with your
"special."
They do an extensive wholesale
business selling their cream to retail
merchants in all the surrounding ter
ritory. Their service is eminently sat
isfactory and special type packers en
Poultry OaniGd
! THESE FBICES GOOD
Vedaseday
November 11
Mr. Farmer: We will pay you
for good healthy poultry free
from feed, these cash prices
Springs
5 lbs. or over, lb. . .
Under 5 lbs., lb 12
Hens
4Y2 lbs., and up, lb. . 1C
Under 4 lb., lb. . . 1Z
All I anLnm. 1U r-k
Roosters, per lb. . . . C
Sosnnichseii'
Plattxrnouth, Phone 42
TARGET PRACTICE URGED
Toronto Communists were advis
ed in a document introduced at the
conspiracy trial of nine radicals , to
spend their evenings hurling stones
at a target twenty-five paces, away
Just before the prosecutor rested his
case, he introduced a set of 'instruc-
tions confiscated by Segt. John Leo
pold of the Canadian mounted police
during the seven years he acted, in
disguise, as a communist officer. One
section reviewed a clash between the
radicals and police, and said: "They
(the communists) don't even know
that the tactics of street fighting.
They don't even know how to box.
One policeman broke up dozens of
sections of proletarian self defense
because our comrades waved their
arms about aimlessly. It is not
enough to pick up a stone and throw
it. But it is important that that
stone should hit its target and not
merely hit its target but that some
ipprtmti? Ban
IiHiliieil
We are offering you an opportunity to save on the Fam
ily Footwear supply. The following list of "Opportun
ity Day" specials demands your careful consideration.
On Sale Wednesday, November 1 1
i
200 pairs Men's, Women's and Children's House Slip
pers. Leather or Felt. Per pair .75c
Men's Sox Solid colors of blue, gray, black and brown.
A most unusual value 19c pair; 6 pair for $1 "
Women's Rollins Hosiery Full fashioned, all silk. New
fall shades. All sizes. Per pair. COc
Sport Oxfords and School Oxfords for the Modern Miss.
Ordinary $3.50 and up values, special at.
Women's Pusps, Oxfords and Streps in black or brown
kid and patent leather. Spike or Cuban heels. . . .2.33
Men's Work Shoes Black retan upper. Leather sole
and heel. Plain or; cap toe. Pair ............. .2.45
Dyanchino,
able them to deliver the cream to the
retail dealer in absolutely perfect con
dition a great improvement over the
old method of packing. If you would
have the best, insist on HARDIN'S
pure ice cream. There are plenty of
dealers in Cass county who can sup
ply you.
Tou are cordially invited to visit
their plant. You will find it very in
teresting to go through this modern
up-to-date plant and see how per
fectly sanitary their methods and ma
chinery are. This ice cream is never
touched by human hands, being made
and packed by machinery.
In this Review, we wish to com
mend this progressive company upon
the high position they hold in the
business world and say the success
they have enjoyed is well merited.
effect should be seen from the blow."
It then suggested. the target practice.
INQUEST REVEALS NO IDEN
TITY OF "TORCH VICTIM"
Brainard. Neb., Nov. 5. An In
quest here today failed to shed any
light on the identity of the man
whose body was found in tne smouia
ering ruins of a country school house
near here early yesterday.
His slayers are not known, and
only the slimmest clues guide the
quest of Sheriff Roberts and county
Attorney Hranec.
An automobile bearing a license
issued in Cloud county. Kansas, was
seen near the school house before It
was burned yesterday, and in the
auto were three men. Two are vague
ly described as young, and the third
is believed to have had a mustache.
Highway 15, leading liorth from
Concordia, in Cloud county, Kansas,
intersects Nebraska highway 16, be
tween Brainard and David City, Neb.
- From available information inves
tigators deduct that the crime was a
sordid murder of a hitch-hiker for
the few dollars of change in his
pockets, with the burning of the
school as an attempt to conceal the
crime.
Not long afterward a car raced
into David City. It ran into a blind
road, turned about hastily, and sped
out. of town. .After that no trace of
the car has been found.
At Lincoln tonight the sheriff's of
fice had a report that the body might
be that of H. F. Ireton, who left
there two months ago to find work in
the west.
. Ireton was said to have carried a
suitcase such as found near the body.
Sheriff Roberts said Otto Holesov-
sky, undertaker, told them the mort
uary garage where the body had been
kept, was entered last night.
' When he closed the place for the
ni-rbt, Holesovsky said, the body was
covered completely with a sheet. This
morning the sheet was partly re
moved.
HEBRON TURNS IN 7-0
VICTORY OVER FAIRMONT
Hebron Hebron high defeated
Fairmont here 7 to 0. Hebron scored
early after a series of line plunges
and a pass to Clayd, end. It was an
important win for Coach Palletfs
gridders as Fairmont is one of the
leaders in the South central Nebras
ka conference. Hebron is the only
team to hold Fairmont scoreless this
season.
iCOOOSCC
now
t i
:: GREENWOOD
Doris Anderson went to University
Place to Tisit with Mrs. Spiers and
Genevieve over Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn has been sick
with a siege of the flu for the past
week, .but is better at this .writing.
Herman Bronkow has been quite
sick the past week with the flu. He
is able to be around a uttie again at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Surman and sou.
Jennings, drove to Fremont last Sun
day and spent the day visiting nts
bi oilier, G. J. Sorman and family.
Robert E. Hupter of Plattsmouth
was visiting with his old time friends
in Greenwood for a few hours on
Wednesday morning of the past week.
Miss Catherine Coleman was a vis
itor for the evening on last Satur
day and for Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey at Ash
land.
Raymond and Wayne Howard
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Rut Lamb at Panlllion and at
tended a Hallowe'en party given by
Mrs. Lamb.
E. L. McDonald was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday afternoon
where he was called to look after
some business in connection with his
store in Greenwood.
W. H. Leesley and mother, Mrs.
Dora Leesley, were over to Lincoln
on last Tuesday, driving in their car,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a short time.
Arthur Stewart was a visitor in
Weeping Water on Tuesday of last
week where he was looking after
some business matters and as well
visited with his friend, A. It. Bird
sall. On Monday of last week. Postmis
tress Miss Catherine Coleman, accom
panied by Elmer Coleman, were call
ed to Plattsmouth where they were
looking after some business matters
at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lamb of Ken
nard stopped on their way from
where he had been attending the
State Teacher's convention Saturday
night and visited until Sunday eve
ning at the Watson Howard home.
With Walter Holt, regular agent
for thft Burlineton at Greenwood.
away for a thirty days vacation from
the service at the office. W. R. How
ard, extra agent, is looking after the
work here for the time Mr. Holt is
away.
Alonzo Todd, who has been crip
pled up with the rheumatism for
some time, is able to get about very
slowly with the aid of cane and
crutches and while he is somewhat
improved, he is still suffering great
ly from the malady.
The R. E. Schulke farm was sold
last Wednesday. The 80 acre tract
where the improvements are located
brought $80 per acre, sold to Joe
Armstrong. The unimproved 80 acre
tract went to Mr. Anderson of Lin
coln at $75 per acre.
Uncle C. A. Mathis, who has been
kept to his home and for the greater
portion, of the time, to his bed, for
the past several weeks, is now much
improved and is able to be out and
down town again and enjoy the pleas
ure of meeting his friends.
A. L. Todd and son, Chester, com
pleted the picking of their two hun
dred and fifty acres of corn last
week, they using a McCormlck picker
and were able to pick a full load
every thirty-five minutes, which was
getting the corn in pretty fast.
Mr. Leonard Swanback of Chicago
who came to Omaha to attend the
funeral of a brother-in-law came on
down to Greenwood on Saturday to
visit his old boyhood friends and also
visited the Greenwood cemetery
where his father and mother are
buried.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter and
two daughters, Joan and Mary Lee
of Omoha, Mrs. Mary Landon and
Mrs. Mary Gray of Council Bluffs
were visitors on Sunday at the L.
M. Mowry home. Mrs. Landon and
Mrs. Gray will spend some time here,
Mrs. Landon being a sister of Mrs.
Mowry.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class entertained their hus
bands, the Greenwood school faculty,
and the play cast on Tuesday eve
ning. October 24 at a Hallowe'en
party at the church. There were 62
present. Games and stunts provided
the entertainment for the evening.
The decorations in the dining room
were in keeping with the Hallowe'en
season with an old witch as the cen
ter piece. Refreshments of sand
wiches, salad, pie and coffee were
served. Every one present had an
enjoyable evening.
The young ladies class of the Mj
E. Sunday school entertained the
young mens' class at a masquerade
party last Saturday evening at the
A. E. Leesley home. The guests were
met by ghosts and evperienced many
thrills going through the cave and
tunnel into the house. The pretty
costumes and elaborately decorated
house added to the enjoyment of the
full evening of games. Miss Maude
Holden took the prize for the clever
est costume being dressed as a little
red imp. Thirty-four were present
to enjoy the fun. Lovely refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening.
Vacated the I. 0. 0. F. Xircom.
A. R. Birdsall,' who has been oc
cupying the east room of the I. O.
O. F. building for several years has
with the changing of his business
location vacated the room and was
here from their new home at Weep
ing Water on Tuesday of last week
moving the goods and selling the tod a
fountain appartus to Itsmpbts Where,
they will . be used ; by --a' man wha a
m m confectionery Bcs
Oft last TuUy eveateT t the
J. O. . O. r. EtU the LU Card OX
of the Greeve4 Caml UtRiUff
t with Ualoe jaa Dwaix
Ralph Clymer, N. O. Coleman, Ever
ett Cope, Lorenzo Lemon, as hostesses,
entertained their husbands and best
friends at a very pleasont evening,
in which the winner of the high and
low scores were respectively, John
Downing and Mrs. Dewey Headley.
Eats, sure they had them, good ones
and in abundance at that.
Chipped First Car Cora.
The Fredrichs Seed company shell
ed last week their first car of seed
corn from this year's crop, which was
of excellent quality, the shipment go
ing to Chicago.
Has a Healthy Post.
Greenwood has the distinction of
having one of the most alive posts of
the American Legion of any post n
this portion of the state. They have
some fifty-six members and just now
are arranging to put on a new drive
for membership. The boys take de
light in hustling for the order, know
ing that it is a good one to be a
member of. If you are an exservice
man, do not wait to be solicited but
go give the post your name and be
a hustling member for the order who
is working for the best interests of
society, loyal ;. to its government and
always ready to succor the needy.
Harried at Lincoln.
On last Saturday evening at Lin
coln was celebrated the marriage of
Walter Holt and Miss Marie Brauer,
of that place. They are spending
some thirty days seeing the country,
and will visit at Chicago and San
Jose, Illinois, where the father of
the bride resides, as well as spend
ing some time on the eastern coast,
and will be home to their friends in
Greenwood about the first of Decem
ber. The Journal as well as their
many friends, are extending best
wishes for a long, happy and pros
perous life.
Was Kept Quite Busy.
Col. Phil L. Hall was kept quite
busy during a portion of last week
with the regular duties which de
mands his attention at the bank, for
on Wednesday evening he was asked
to address the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Omaha, and was accompan
ied by Mrs. Hall and on the follow
ing afternoon they were at a gather
ing at Louisville where Col. Hall
made a like address. While in Louis
ville Colonal; and Mrs. Hall were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Has
tain. In the evening .on Thursday
they were also at Lincoln where Col.
Hall made an address at that place.
Thus making his time pretty well
occupied, v
F0HIXEB GREENWOOD
CITIZEN
CALLED
Miss Gertrude Leesley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leesley, was born
on the Leesley homestead, near
Greenwood on August 25, 1879,
where she . lived as a child and at
tended the schools and here in 1893
was united in marriage with Frank
Lapham. they farming for a num
ber of years and later went to rail
roading and finally after many years
located near Hyannis, here they
farmed and but this fall went to
live near Dead wood, where they had
thought the health of Mrs. Lapham
would be benefited in her health by
the change, her health being very
poor.
Early Tuesday morning she was
found dead in her bed as she had
been sleeping.
Mrs. Lapham was a member of the
Methodist church since her girlhood
and a very devoted follower of the
Master. She leaves the mother, Mrs.
Dora Leesley, brother, W. H. Lees
ley, the husband, and several child
ren to mourn her departure. Ralph
Lapham, son, making his home in
Greenwood, hastened to Deadwood
and returned with the remains, as
also did the sorrowing husband,
Frank Papham. Other children are
Lena Highsue, Ashland; Mrs. Hardy
(Belle) Gustafson of Greenwood;
Mrs. Ed Bauer of Omaha; Misses
Helen and Grace Lapham and four
younger sons, who resided with the
family on the farm.
COMPULSION IS FAVORED
Washington Legislation to make
unemployment insurance compulsory
was advocated pefore a senate com
mittee by a merchant, a welfare
worker, and an economist, all prom
inent in their own fields . Edward A.
Filene, Boston merchant; Jacob Bil
likopf, of Philadelphia, executive di
rector of. the Federation of Jewish
Charities, and sumner Slichter, Har
vard professor of business economics,
agreed before the senate unemploy
ment insurance committee that leg
islation was desirable.
Republican and democratic mem
bers of the committee exchanged
sharp words during the hearing, in
dicating that feeling engendered by
organization of the group has not
subsided. At one point during the
hearing when starvation of unem
ployed had been mentioned. Senator
Wagner of New York told Chairman
Hebert of Rhode Island, and Senator
Glenn of Illinois, both republicans:
"Starvation may be a laughing mat
ter to you but not to the man who is
starving."
INDICTUENT IS REFUSED
New York The grand Jury Thurs
day refused to indict Ruth Jayne
Cranmer in ' whose apartment for
mer stat Ranntnr Yates of New Jer
sey was shot. Yates resigned his seat
In the state senate alter recovering
f mm h wmmrift and declined to
make any charge against Miss Cran
mer. The grand jury niea u
csJssftl of l the complaint of .felonious
assault. it i Hiss'; Cranmer, who
was arreUtd.on ; Auf.514. , i .
I still have several Puree Coars
for sale- Usriu Nelson, Aoca. M
Tfao
1315 Howard Street OMAHA
rinlicra oC Banish Pioneer
It is a well known fact that no
one industry within the limits of this
section has made more rapid progress
as an important industrial factor dur
ing the past decade than the THOM-SEN-SLATER
BUTTER CO., of Om
aha, which is one of southeastern Ne
braska's most valued industries.
'Ever since this concern first start
ed in business, their plant has been
continually improved due to the rapid
increase of the business, until today
from every standpoint it is the equal
of any similar industry in the coun
try. Their butter is sold over many
retail counters throughout the coun
try, thus doing more to advertise the
dairying advantages of this section
Torch Victim was
Shot Before Body
Burned in School
No
Clew to Identity of Han or
Killer Near Brainard To
Hold Inquest
Brainard, Neb., Nov. 5. Complete
mystery continued early today to veil
the identity of the man who was first
shot to death and then burned in the
little schoolhouse of District No. 8,
two miles north of here, Tuesday
night.
Although virtually no clews what
ever have been uncovered either as
to the identity of the victim of that
of his murderers, an inquest will be
held at 2 o'clock here today, County
Attorney Hranac said.
A doctor answering an early
morning call, and two other men
have reported seeing a car driving
slowly toward the schoolhouse short
Iy before the fire, which destroyed
the building, was discovered. But
nothing definite has been discovered
to link this car with the crime.
Tell of Strange Car.
Richard Cabela and Emil Horacek,
both of Brainard, told Hranac that
while they were driving from David
City to Brainard about 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning they passed a
1930 gray-green Ford coupe with a
Kansas license beginning with the
number 36, about three miles west
of the schoolhouse. They noticed
especially how slow the car was mov
ing, they said. They could not be
sure how many men were in it, but
thought there were two or three.
Dr. O. C. Kreymborg of Brainard,
who also saw a car driving very
slowly toward the school a short
time later while he was responding
to a call a mile east of there, and
who performed an autopsy on the
body of the victim late Wednesday
afternoon, said the man had been
shot, apparently with a large caliber
bullet, straight through the heart.
Man Had No Teeth.
His description of the body fol
lows: A man probably more than 45
years old, five feet, four to six inches
tall, weighing 135 to 150 pounds;
slender-bodied but muscular, 1 with
broad shoulders; thin-faced and
small-boned; with dark brown hair
streaked with gray; neck size 15,
chest size 36, hat size about 7 or
7U. The face is unrecognizable, the
eyes burned out; the legs burned off
above the knees and the hands burn
ed off at the wrists. The remains of
the body show no scars.
The man appears to have been
wearing blue serge trousers, a gray
shirt and lumberjack with brown
and green plaid lining.
The man had no teeth and no
false teeth were found in or about
the ruins of the school. Dr. Kreym
borg said it was evident that the
man's own teeth had been pulled
15 or 20 years ago and that he had
been wearing false teeth.
Skull Fractured.
The man's skull had been frac
tured in two places, when the brick
chimney of the schoolhouse toppled
down upon him during the fire.
A fiber suitcase, nearly destroyed
by the flame, was found near the
body. Scorched clothing within it
included three shirts of white cloth,
two knitted neckties, and there was
an oval drinking cup; a tin of pipe
tobacco and several pipe cleaners.
A razor strop and a straight-edge
razor were in the valise.
Identifying marks had been burn
ed from the shirts and neckties.
Apparently a blanket had been
wrapped about the man's head.
Formerly Maryland Gardens
On U. S. Highway 75 Sarpy County Phons MAriict 2727
This modern Inn is located amidst
beautiful surroundings and is a fa
vorite social center for people from
all the surrounding territory.
When you are standing outside of
the theatre and you know not which
way to turn for the fullest enjoy
ment of the evening, just decide to
pay a visit to JEAN'S ROADHOUSE
for it's not out of the way and is
one of the finest of Omaha's outlying
party houses. You will find yourself
surrounded with the color and splen
dor of this popular amusement place
that will linger ia your .memory and
provide pleasant recollections 1 for ;
long time to come, for. Jean's Road
houst is conducted in one of the most
tastefully decorated buildings-
&vry appointment and luxury for
your pd foiatert av bets ro
vided. Attendants will leek attt r
mseim-Slafer BuiHteir Co.
than any other enterprise.
Their well known butter is con
ceded to be the perfection of Ameri
can creamery manufacturers' art.
They supply the dealers all over this
fcection and have a very extensive
patronage among those who prefer
the best butter.
To give our readers an adequate
idea of the large operations of this
concern we will state that they trans
act business with thousands of farm
ers who supply them with cream and
they pay out hundreds of thousands
of dollars each year for their sun
ply. The production of cream is a prop
osition that ought to appeal to every
CITY MANAGER RULE ENDS
Cleveland The city manager form
of government, which unexpectedly
came into effect in Cleveland in 1921
while party politicians were busily
engaged in private wars, has been
overturned in the tenth year of its
rule when city managers fell out
among themselves. Cleveland, the
largest city in the United States to
try the plan, will have a mayor next
Monday instead of a city manager
as a result of the election. Adopted
with high hopes of substituting bus
iness management for partisonship
and spoils in city government, the
system withstood seven attacks in ten
years, but fell under the eighth as
sault when it was claimed the plan
had been circumvented by politicians
and had lent itself to a disguised
form of partisan administration.
July Wheat
Bid Up to a 70
Cent Close
Ccin and Ooats Also Rise in Last
Minute Trading Rush on the
Chicago Market.
Chicago, 111.. Nov. 4. A belated
rush in the Chicago grain pits sent
prices skyrocketing today, adding in
a few minutes as much as 3 cents to
the recent gains in the price of
wheat.
The clamor of this spectacular h"1'
charge was echoed in Wall street aa !
on other grain marts throughout th"
world. For the first time since lari
May a wheat future sold in the Chi
cago pit for 70 cents. July closed at
70 to 70, the highest figures of
the day.
The reaction of yesterday contin
ued to ease the market today and at
one time all wheat contracts were a
cent and more below yesterday's final
quotations. Then with only about
15 minutes to go, a flood of buying
orders poured In and trading became
fast and furious
As the final bell rang December
wheat was selling at 64 to 646
cents, March at 68 to 6S cents,
and May at 69 to 69 cents. The
net gain for the day was from 214
to 3 cents. Corn had given an even
better account of itself. Its gains
were from 2 to 3 cents; Decem
ber closing at 44 to 44 cents and
May at 49 to 49 U cents.
Wheat was 20 cents and more
higher than October 5, corn as much
as 14 cents and oats around 6cents.
It was estimated that the value of
the farmers' holdings had been In
creased in the last month by almost
375 million dollars.
There was no outstanding news to
account for the late rally. Reports
that Europe would be a heavy im
porter continued and there was also
talk of drouth in the southwest, but
the market acted out of all propor
tion to this news. It appeared to be
a speculator's market, bid up by
those who wanted in at almost any
price. World-Herald.
CHILD RESCUED FROM
DROWNING IN A TANK
Brownson First aid methods and
a chance passing of two year old John
Couch's sister by a water tank on
the Couch farm near here, saved the
child's life. The sister chanced by
the tank and saw the inert form of
her baby brother under the water.
Hauling the child out, she summon
ed her father who applied artificial
respiration until help came. Within
thirty minutes life was restored.
Parents of the child could not say
how long it had been in the water.
your every wish and the service is
excellent.
Jean's Roadhouse presents an ap
pearance of all that is different from
the usual and is a place that is unique
(n the entertainment circles of the
middle west. The lighting effects are
colorful and charm the eye with their
soft subdued hues of the various
components of the rainbow, while the
cuisine is excellent. On the menu one
will find all sorts of rare and delic
ious dishes that .will f stimulate i the
most' Jaded appetite. 'Jean's Road
house appeals to all the senses and
lulls one to the forgetfulness of the
humdrum of life. .
Ample parking space is provided
eo there is co trouble with the auto,
Kor cud en watry. a they hvt at
tendants en duty who keep a watch
Phone Atlantic 8
Butter j
owner even of a small farm, asj
a well known fact that this mo(
farming builds up land, at the l
time making the producer r.
money than he can make by strat
farming, and then he gets paid ri
along in cash. - j
This up-to-date establishment
Omaha is adding much to this sect
as distributors for Danish Pio
Butter.
We should ail join in complim
ing the management of the THd
SRX-SLATER BUTTER CO., of q
aha. upon the valuable service t
are rendering the public and parti
larly the farmer who has cream
sell.
HAROLD HEIN
and His Orchestra
of Lincoln
PLAYING FOR THE '
Overall and Apron
Dance
WEEPING WATER
November 12
Come and Have a Good Time
Admission, 750
Spectators, 25
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
From FriAy' Daily
George Troop, who has been wltta
his wife at the sanitarium at Den
ver, has returned home, reporting
Mrs. Troop as being some better al
tho she is still gravely ill. Mr. Trooj!
states that the wife will remain a
4
the sanitarium for some time at
least, receiving treatment for lungl
trouble from which she has suffered
for several months past.
CREIGHT0N TEAM LEAVES
FOR HOME OF SOONER AGS
Omaha Following a long dummy
scrimmage, twenty-four Creighton
university football players boarded
a train for Stillwater, Okl., where
j on Saturday the Bluejays will meet
the Oklahoma Aggies. Creighton will
work out Friday on the Aggie field
The team left here in high spirits
and confident of giving a good ac
count of itself. " -
from Hsedcches
Colds end Sore Throct
Neuritis, Ncurelsio
Don't be 'a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There if
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspina
tablets cannot relieve: and they ari
a great comfort to women who euffel
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headyhci
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aapiro
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
does not hurt the heart. Get the gwMiinl
Guueis, m uus laminar paacage.
DEWARE OF IMITATION
c
ful eye on the cam.
J ef management extends the moi
cordial hospitality. You are met b
proper attendants who take complel
uirs. ou are coil
-v,u w a private dining room
you desire It.
We wish to call the attention
i , " i ms lace ms
Jean s Roadhouse is under new mat
-v..v."'- muu b new policy that h
no cover charge. You can go there
..7 " """i-iuw-iueatre Dan
with fullest confidence that you wl
"u "vm lain sausnea with the trer
ment and service accorded you. )
- We re Phased In this Review
compliment the new management
the high character of Jean's nr7
, : . appreciated
vice to the people.
