Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1933)
'3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. PAGE rOTJK PLATTS5I0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBUAX 1TEM-S. John C. Roddy was looking: after some business matters in Peru on last Monday, driving down in his car. J. V. Pitman and son, of Union, were visiting and looking after some busines3 matters in Union on last Monday. i Earl Merritt, who is an expert trapper was able on last Saturday to bag a racoon which he sold to Ben Martin. Ilallas Banning is staying with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. IV. B. Banning, in Lincoln, where he is spending some few weeks. TV. H. Porter was in Omaha last Monday with a truck load of stock for R. E. Davis, which he was marketing at this time. H. AV. Griffin was a visitor in Ne braska City on last Monday, where he was looking after some business matters for a short time. Daniel Boone Porter and Cornelius Watkins were over to Weeping Wat er early last Monday, where they were called to look after some business matters. Harriett Leach, who is attending school at Peru, was a guest at the home of her parents on last Sunday, returning to her studies early Monday morning. D. B. Porter was out last Saturday night, accompanied by his nephew, Harry Porter, of Plattsmouth, and they were able to bag a large racoon for their work. On Sunday night, Ben Martin and his hounds, accompanied by some of the boys who enjoy cocn hunting, were ou& on such a mission and were able to get one racoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willi3 were over to Weeping Water one day last week, where Mr. Willis had the rest of his teeth taken out and will in a short time secure some new ones. Homer Hunter was delivering coal from the Frans Lumber yard to the farm of Mrs. C. E. With row cn last Monday, getting the place ready for occupancy by Mr. and Mrs. Withrow. Henry H. Eecker was shelling corn last Monday afternoon for hiu father, A. L. Eecker, who has been binning the grain for feeding at the farm, as he has several head of cattle on feed. D. Ray Frans and family were in Lincoln from Friday until Sunday, where they were guests at s the heme of Dr. and iTrs.' G"'lL Gilmore and also were looking after some business matters. A. D. Crunk, who has been resid ing near Murray, will in a short time move to south of Union, where he will farm the Mrs. David Murray farm, while Mrs. Murray will move to town. Mont Robb was looking after some business matters in Murray on last Monday afternoon, making the trip to the neighboring town on the Missouri Pacific passenger train and after transacting the business that called him there, returned via the bus. Little Betty Cadwell, who attends the Union schools, celebrated the passing of her tenth birthday and Mis3 Margaret Crawford enjoyed her eleventh birthday Sunday. They are both studious girls and ready and willing for study as well as play. Miss Elizabeth Rankin, of Tarkio, Mo., one of the teachers of the Union schools, was spending the week end at the home of her parents, while Miss Gertrude Chittendon, another of the local teachers, spent the day Sunday at the home of her parents In Lin coln. Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, will go to Peru on Friday afternoon of this week, where they will get Miss Mary Chase, who is completing the first portion of the term of school at Peru Normal and who will come to Union to spend the between-semesters vacation, with Frank and Anna. , Mrs. G. S. Upton, who has been so ill for many yeeks, and was not able to leave her bed for a long time, is now nuch improved and is able to be up and about the home, although she cannot walk without the aid of a chair and crutches. However, she i3 able to get around and attend to many of the household duties. There were many of the people from the vicinity of Union at Lincoln one day last week to attend the legislative committee hearing of the cedar tree cutting repeal bill, as many are in terested In the matter. The federal court recently upheld the existing law 'requiring the cutting of these trees and now an attempt is being made to have It repealed by the pres ent session of the legislature. Will Give Dance Saturday It has been arranged that there is to be a dance given at the M. W. A. hall in Union this coming Saturday, January 28th, which will be a mixed dance. Music is to be supplied by the Ray Schreiner orchestra. Gave Very Fine Entertainment The Right Rev- E. V. Shayler; of BOYS' KAYNEE WAISTS and You know how they wash! You know how they wear! 'NUF SED Wescett's Omaha, was in Union on last Sunday and besides conducting Episcopalian services at the Mont Robb home, also gave an exhibition of the Passion play in the evening at the Methodist church, at which there was a large and interested crowd in attendance. Attended Funeral Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross were over to Plattsmouth last Sunday, attending services at the Presbyterian church in the morning and on their return came via the Otterbein church to at tend the funeral of the late Louis II. Young. A3 they were leaving Murray on the way home, their car suddenly broke down, the universal joint giv ing out and leaving them without any manner of applying engine power to get home. They left the car at Murray for repairs. Will Hake Home on Farm Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Withrow, who have been making their heme inNe- braska City, while Mr. Withrow pub lishing a paper at Schubert, are mov ing on the farm southeast of Union, I where they .will reside. Mr. Withrow I will continue to look after the paper' at Schubeit and the farm will be cul-: tivated by Mr. Lutz, who farmed the ; land last year. 1 . llcther Ties in East Mr. P. F. Rihn was at Highland, Illiiicis.Jaat-Wf ekGalifed-ihereiby the death of hi3 stepmoher,ra lady held m highest esteem cy everyone wno was privileged to knew her. The funeral was held at the late home on Tuesday of last week, and Mr. Rihn arrived home on Wednesday. The de ceased lady had been in poor health for some time and especially since the death of her husband, father of Mr. Rihn, Theobold Rihn, who died at the home in Highland, 111., Janu ary 2, 1932. Mrs. Rihn would have attained her 79th birthday in a few weeks. There were there for the funeral, Mr. Rihn and two of his half-broth- err, Frank Schelie, of Pocatello, Idaho, and William Scheile, of Casper, Wyoi The other son, Joseph Schelie, of Los Angeles, could not get there for the funeral, while a daughter, Mrs. Kate Frikey, who resided in St. Louis, pass ed away last August. Visited at Lincoln Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter were over to Lincoln on last Sunday, where they went to visit at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Porter, going es pecially to see Mrs. Porter, who has been very sick for several weeks, but whom they were pleased to find wa3 considerably better. Ilears Father Very Sick E. B. Chapman, county commis sioner from the second district, receiv ed a message from Ashland, where his brother, C. C. Chapman resides, and where their father, D. B. Chapman had been making his home, that the eld?r Chapman had just suffered a stroke, which affected the right side. He had previously suffered a stroke on the left side, which has made him almost helpless. The son here had planned to go after the parents and bring them to Union to make their home, and was just preparing to go when he receiv ed word of hi3 father's latest illness. The many friend3 of the elder Mr. Chapman are hoping that he may rally from this illness and yet be re stored to health. SWEET CLOVES LOW Car Clover Northern Scarified Feb. 17, $2.50 bu.; Sweet Dakota 12 Alfalfa ?9.50; Nebraska $S; Tim othy ?1.40; bulk garden seeds; cata log free. "Laundy Queen" washing machines $25 off. Johnson Bros., Neb. City. ltw Basswoori (Lin) Logs wonted. Nebraska Basket Factory. Phone No. 4. Weeping Water Mr. Marshall is enjoyingj hi3 ad vanced year3 here in Weeping Water among his friends of many years. Arthur Rough and wife were over to NehawKa last Monday afternoon, where they were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, the two gentlemen being brothers. Charles Findley, salesman at the C. II. Gibson store, who has been re siding in a house belonging to Joseph I. Ccrley, moved this week to the first house north of the Rest Haven hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, of Murdock, accompanied by the kiddies, were over to Weeping Water on last Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jones. Many of the people of Weeping Water, friends of the late Louis H. Young, were over to the Otterbein church to attend his funeral last Sun day and thus pay a last tribute of re spect to their old friend. John Cole and wife were over to Omaha last Monday, where they went to look after some business matters and were accompanied by Wm. Mey ers, the cleaner, who was looking af ter some business in the city. Guy Lake, who has been at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln for some time following an operation for the removal of a ruptured appen dix, iq reported as getitng along very nicely and it is expected that he will cocn be able to return home. Celebrated Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters, who re side east on Highway No. 24, cele brated the passing cf their 50th wed dirg anniversary on last Sunday and were enjoying the occasion with the members of the family and close friends. Have Moved to Plattsmouth Floyd Stratton and wife went to Plattsmouth last week, where they visited for a time with the parents of Mrs. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardiscn. Mrs. Stratton has been in poor health fop seme time and it was thought best for her to remain In Plattsmouth, where the mother could care for her, and so on Tuesday Mr. Stratton returned to Weeping Water and has made arrangements for the moving of his household effects to the county seat,", where vthey .will : make their4 home for the present. Kevins: His Service Pumps Sterling Amick, who has been con ducting a service station and repair shop near the elevator, recently pur chased seme land from the railroad ccmpany, to which he has had his gas pumps moved, as they were formerly on a parcel of land which the rail road company had leased to the ele vator. C. J. Elgaard had the contract for moving the pumps and installing them at the new location and was as sisted by Peter Miller. Undergoes Critical Operation Mrs. Jans Petersen, who now makes her home at Los Angeles, having mov ed to the west some time since, has been troubled with a mastoid and on January 12th underwent an operation for the removal of the growth, with the result that while she was in a very critical condition following the operation, she is making fair progress toward recovery at this time. Her brother, C. Rasmussen, received a letter a few days since from the pati ent saying that she was getting along nicely. Received Severe Bruises N. C. Christensen, who is well ad vanced in years, and who resides over the Antone Jourgeson cream station, while down town, at the tin shop, stepped backwards and stepped into a hole in the floor, which precipitated him into the cellar below, with the result that he was greatly bruised and has been very sore since. The ad vanced age of Mr. Christensen did not permit him acting to save him selT from the effects of the fall and it will be some time before he recov ery from his bruises. 2?sw Son at Baker Home Sunday night brought happiness to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold "F. Thouffhfu! Service ryE HAVE established an In stitution' for the purpose of relieving the bereaved family of burdens and responsibilities which accompany the passing of a loved one. Our knowledge and experi ence in this profession assures satisfaction to the family of the deceased. HoSson Funeral Rome Established 1906 Baker, when the stork appeared with a present in(the form of a fine little son. The little sister who came a year since, welcomed the new broth er, as did also the parents. Sustains Severe Injury Last Tuesday evening, with the coming of the sleet storm which cre ated havoc generally, a sad accident occurred at the Keckler service sta tion when Richard Keckler attempted to assist a car in making a get-away on the slick ice and himself slipped, punching his arm through the glass on the car, severing the flesh, veins, arteries and tendons so severely that it was necessary to take him to Lin coln for treatment and dressing of the wound at a hospital. He was able to return home Monday of this week and is now getting along fairly well. Injured Back and Side Ed Lauritzen, while at his work recently, injured his back, and while it was getting better, he went to the funeral of Louis H. Young last Sun day, and had occasion to crank his car, renewing the injury, which has laid him up most of. this week. Mrs. Emma Berry Bies Mrs. Emma Berry, who has made her home in Weeping Water for many years and who has many friends here, but who has recently been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mo sier, of Atchison, passed away after an illness of some duration on last Saturday at 5:30. The funeral was held here on Monday afternoon, in charge of the Hobson Funeral Home. Rev. George I. Morey, former pastor of the Methodist church of Weeping Water, of which Mrs. Berry was a member, but now pastor at Hooper, Nebraska, was present and delivered the funeral discourse. Besides the daughter in Atchison, Mrs. Berry is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Blanche Bish, of Denver, and Mrs. Woods, of Omaha, also a son. A Grand Old Man, Al Marshall Al Marshall was born in Yorkshire, England, September 29, 1S50, where he resided during hi3 boyhood and came with his parents to America in 1SCS, and after spending some four years in the west, returned to Weep ing Water in 1S72, the parents hav ing located here. And it has been here that he has made hi3 home most of his later life, although he has been in many places and seen many. lands and cities. le was for a long time engaged in the drug business, having Ktnrps in a number of places. After some fourteen years in this line, he later became a painter and decorator, as well as a sign painter, which pro fession he followed for some twenty live years. ,, On December 22, 1S78, at Union, Mr. Marshall was united in marriage to Miss Charlotte E. Berger, who died on April 27, ,1926, at Denver, where the family then resided. Seven child ren were born to this union, of whom four, three sons and one daughter, survive. During the World war, one son, Harold, next to the youngest, was killed in the Battle of the Ar gonne and lies buried in France. One son, Sidney, who makes his home at Long Beach,, is visiting in Weeping Water at this time and will soon start for their home in the west, stopping at Haigler, where another son, Lee Marshall makes hi3 home. Roy, an older son, resides at Payette, Idaho. DID HE DIE WHEN and where4 IIAEE GOES EEESEEK Fanny, 7-year-old bay mare, went berserk Tuesday afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Q streets, Omaha, while being trucked from the stock yards to her new home at Nehawka, and kicked about sundry things. First the kicked herself out of the truck ,but not free from her Lalter rope. Then she began kicking at the truck. Otto Schaffer, her new owner, was severely cut about his face and left hand by flying glass. Next Fanny came within range of a parked sedan owned by D. Rames, 52 OS South Twenty-fourth street, South side. She landed several tell ing body blows before her owner could quiet her. Schaffer led her quietly back to her old home in the barns and went to a neabry doctor's office for med ical attention. NEWS From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin coln were here Sunday for a visit with Judge C. Mrs. Royal. L. Graves, father of STATE MAY DEAL EJ GAS Helena. rirteen members of the Montana house announced a plan to put the state in the gasoline busi ness. The bill would permit the Etate to refine petroleum and buy and sell its product3. . LOCAL PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction, at the place 3 miles north and 3 miles east ar.d one-half mile south of Weeping Water; 8 miles west and one-half mile south of Murray, and 4 miles east and one-half mile south of Man ley, Nebraska, on Tursday, Febr. 2nd beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, with lunch served on the grounds, the fol lowing described property: Horses and Mules One sorrel gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; one black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. ; one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1100 lbs.; one black mare mule, 12 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; one black mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs.; one pony, smooth mouth; onft black gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; one black gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1300 lbs.; one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1200 lbs.; one buckskin mule, 12 years old, wt. 1050 lbs.; one saddle horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs. Cattle and Ho?s 11 HEAD OF CATTLE "consisting of 7 milk cows, 5 giving milk, 2 to be fresh soon; 2 yearling calves and 2 young calves. SEVEN BROOD SOWS to farrow in March. Farm Machinery, etc. One 4-section harrow; one hay rack and truck; cue John Deere wagon; one 2-row lister; one Big Six McCor mick mower; one 3-row stalk cutter; one 14-inch gang plow; one 16-inch walking plow; one hay rack; one disc; one Deering 8-foot binder; three riding cultivators; one walking cul tivator; one 16-inch Case sulky plow; one 3-bottom Case tractor plow; one 12-foot land roller; one hay rake; one 2-ton chain hoist; one 12-inch break ing plow; one Easy-Way loader; one hay sweep; one corn planter; one John Deere 2-row machine, nearly new; one P & O 2-row machine; one manure spreader; one John Deere corn elevator: one horse power; one elevator hoist; one Bain wagon; one Ca?e 15-30 tractor; one bob sled; one hand corn sheller; one cider mill; one barrel spray pump; one- post drill; one blacksmith vise; one Can't Sag gate. 16-ft.; one Can't-Sag gate, 14-ft.; one S-inch Stover grinder; one 00 gallon butchering kettle; 8 bush el Red Clover seed; one 10x8 brooder house, one Sol-Hot brooder, 500 chick capacity: one DeLaval separator, cize 15; one 36-ft. extension ladder; one set tractor socket wrenches; 155 steel posts; one pump jack; six 80-rod spools barbed wire; 100 rods of 26 inch woven wire; 10 tons prairie hay and alfalfa hay in the barn; six tons clover hay in the stack; 48-in. El weed cribbing: one l-h. p. Fair banks gas engine. One Home Ccmfort cook stove; one heating stove; one 1 M h. p. Fair banks gas engine; some, household irocds and "many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums under $25.00 cash and all sums of $25.00 or over six months time will be given at 8 per cent on bankable note subject to approval oi Clerk. Make all arrangements before snle starts. All property to be set tled for before being removed from the premises. Ed Murphy, Owner. JOE HAYES, Auctioneer Nebraska City, Nebr. O. C. Hinds, Clerk First National Bank, Weeping Water, Nebr. FARMERS FACE ACCUSATION Jefferson, Wis. A court show down on Just how far Wisconsin farmers may go in demonstrations at mortgage foreclosure sales is expect ed here within the next few days. From his sick bed in his home at Watertown, Harold Daykin, district attorney of Jefferson county, said he would issue about eleven warrants against as many farmers who parti cipated in a recent demonstration "just as soon as I recover from this cold." "The warrants will charge riot ing," the prosecutor said. "Convic tion carries penalties of no more than six months' imprisonment or a maxi mum flne of $500 or both." Daykin's threat of criminal action is the out growth of a talc on the Otto Sebock farm near Cambridge In Jefl'ernon county last Monday. About 250 farmers participated. Sebock com plained the crowd prevented him from bidding. LEAPS FROM A FAST TRAIN New Orleans. Using his head ar.d elbow as a battering ram, Stanley Anderson, St. Louis underworld char acter, hurled himself thru a plate glass window on a speeding train and escaped from two United States mar shals who were bringing him here to face a charge ct murder. Altho the train was moving at forty miles an hour, Anderson apparently was not seriously injured. His cap was found In the midst of splintered glass by the side of the right of way and a negro woman said she saw a man answering his description hurry away alter tne train passed. Liater officers received a report the same man was seen to nncn nine a nae in a car traveling toward Eaton Rouge. Get your CcncoT Supplies at the Bates Book Store where quality fs high and prices low. SCHOOL NOTES News from the Knighthood of Youth club of the sixth grade at Cen tral building with Miss Hiatt as teacher. November 10, 1932. We have organized a Knighthood of Youth club. Miss Hiatt acted as president. The following officers were elected: President Herbert Nelson. Vice-president John Tidball. Secretary Donald Burcham. The rules in this club are: 1. Help bandage sores and bruises. 2. 3. 4. 5. Doctor the sick. Help at home. Help at school. Show your manners to elders. Committees appointed were as fol lows: Clean up committee; John Living ston. Jane Persinger. Safety First committee Berla Ault, Janet Westover, Jane Persinger. Good3 Deeds committee Jane Per singer, Bessie Landis, Violet Rabb. Entertaining committee Maxine Nielson, Gertrude Taylor, Robert Ye lick. November 18, 1832. Our president, Herbert Nelson, opened the meeting and the reports of the clean-up committee and safety first committees were read. Opal Dyers was elected to make a box which-we will put a slip of paper with our good deeds on it. Mary Alice Ault is to keep the book shelf in order. Jane Persinger read the names of those who help at home. Stuart Gochenour takes the names of those who work while Miss Hiatt reads them. Joseph Boyer takes up the pen manship books in the morning. Reno Edgerton has the roll call to see if anyboyd is absent. November 23, 1932. Reports from all committees. New committees were appointed: Decoration committee Miss Hiatt Alfred McFarland, Anna Mae Simons Bessie Landis. Art clean-up committee Violet Rabb and Betty Jasper. Passing drawing paper and spell ing papers Opal Byers. Closing recess door Ronald Rebal Safety zone officers Blain Tal and Robert Hayes. December 2, 1932. The names were read of those who received stones in their individual castles for good 'deeds,1 safety first etc. The following are the colors of our stones: safety first is red; good deeds is blue; clean up is green. The program consisted of three songs. December 9, 1932. Reports cf the various committees were read and stones awarded those who won them. The program included songs. December 20, 1932. several For roll call we named a county in Nebraska. The committees gave their reports. The program committee gave a play. January 6, 1933. Reports from the committees. We did not have a program this time. January 13, 1933. For roll call each member named a river. Reports of the various com mittees were read. For a program we gave class yells and song and the flag salute. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS FOE WOMEN ONLY The modern girl's education is in complete unles she has elarned: To sew. To cook. To mend. To be gentle. To dress neatly. To keep a secret. To be self-reliant. To avoid idleness. To respect old age. To darn stockings. To keep a house tidy. To make good bread. To make home happy. To be above gossiping. To control her temper. To take care of the sick. To sweep down cobwebs. To take care of the baby. To read the very best books. To take plenty of active exercise. To keep clear of trashy literature. To bo light-hearted and fleet-footed When she has learned all this, if she does not grow v.-ings and fly away to a better land, she will make some lucky man a most excellent wife. (Clipped from newspaper dated 1882) DATE FOE DAVIS TRIAL Pittsburgh. - Attorney Iargiottt announced the second trial of Sen ator Davis on charges resulting from alleged lotteries conducted by the Moose lodge will start in New York Feb. 27. The first trial was a mis trial. The Journal will appreciate your phoning in news items. Call No. G. Thanks I Buy Plattsmouth! I nnHnn nilhlicatiOHS ' say "BUJf British." "Buy American" says t you. Let's get Plattsmouth con scious and every one of us Buy Plattsmouth DO YCU KNOW that onr newest locai j industry, The Norfolk Packing Co;; is running full blast? Do you know; there were four tons cf beans canned, in Plattsmouth today? j.' EO YOU REALIZE that every time.; you buy one of this concern's eighteen , products, you are helping to keep a1' Plattsmouth worker on its payroll? ' INSIST cn these brands cur fik est SULTANA FIRST PRIZE SELECT Don't give Platls the "Go-By" Go Buy Plattsmouth cPIiili And you're helping yourself when you buy one of our $10 SUITS! Would Shift Schools Under State's ing Dsputy State Superintendent Asserts Education Is Nebraska's Business. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24. Shifting of the responsibility for maintenance of a "minimum" educational program from the shoulders of various school districts onto the state for purposes of economy and standardization was urged before the Nebraska associa tion of county superintendents here today by Fuller L. Austin, deputy state superintendent of public in struction. Declaring "the education cf your children and my children Is not the responsibility of seme local district in Nebraska," Austin urged doing away with the law of "state aid to weaker districts" and supplanting it with one calling for "state support of a minimum program in all dis tricts." btate support of such a program, he said, would not mean an increase! of expenditure from tax funds school purposes. "Sfnto snnnnrt " AnHn nnnn ludecfc would relieve a high percentage at the very worst cases of unbearable)? school taxation existing In NebraskH at the present time, and would, I bf-i I : , 1 1 j a i -i tal public school expenditure."- World-Herald. Everything for the student-- from penny leadpencils to typ writers. The place to get them why, at Bates Book Store course. S and Rugs STARTS FEBRUARY 1ST f l Every article we can possibly sell b fere February 1st will rave expenf and trouble cf kigvizk. we will taally close out at unheard-of prici t duric-r this sale. Our stock inclndes-li 20 Dinirz Room Tables H 51 to $3.50 Beds SOr to $2.50 Dressers $1 to $20 i a tp-a ued Room Suite, like new, for only $50 Davenports $2 to $15 One genuine leather Daven port Suite $17.50 15 Gas Ranges $3.50 to $3 One $20 Gas Heater $7.50 Eoom Size En2-s.S3.50 to S25 ! Library Table3 $1.50 to $5 Piancs $io to $50 Writing Desks $2 to $3 $48 Incubator, like new$20 Ercoder Stove $7.50 Electric Washer filo Hundreds of article ua ksw neither time nor space to mention If ycu are lookina for rAai cnni!! ture bargains, Just come in yotl will get the most nnnH. rn. k least t money ever offered in an? Furniture Store. Th tim i. h ttiiu wo must CIQan nn nulrllu Hiwni MAKE OUR LOSS I YOUR GAIN f Plattsmouth, Nebr. 1 122 South 6th St. ' phone fi a cJiii&zoliL BESTOWAL SALE V . of I