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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1933)
1I0NDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933. PLATTSMOUTH SEIO - WEEKLY JOUEHAL PAGE FTTi Alvo News E. L. Kel3cn was called to Elmwood for a short time last Tuesday to look after seme matters cf business. There was a very sociable invita tion dance given at the Stewart hall last Saturday night and a most pleas ant time had by all. John Wood, new a merchant in Eimwocd. was a visitor in Alvo on last Wednesday, being called here to look after some business. John Banning and wife were look ing after Ecne business matters and visiting with friends in Lincoln for a few hours kzrt Wednesday. T. M. Patterson, of riattsmouth, was in Alvo on Wednesday looking alter business ia his line of selling insurance and meeting with his old friends here. Mr. end Mrs. George Braun, of South Tend were visiting fcr the day lart Wednesday at the home of Mrs. IJraun's mother. Sirs. William Yager, where all enjoyed a most pleasant visit. Harry Weichel and wife and Mrs. J. II. Weichel were over to Platts r.iouth last Triday and with Attor ney C. D. Ganz were looking after the settlement cf the estate cf the late J. II. Weichel. Orest Ccok and family were in riattsmouth last Tuesday, where they were looking after, some business matters and were also v siting at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turn er, the ladies being ristors. At the Bryan Memorial hospital iu Lincoln on last Thursday, a seven pound son war born to Mr. zzd Mrs. Harold Nicklc.-?. There is much jcy ever the new arrival and mother and son are getting along nicely. E. L. Nelson and family were in South Bend last Sunday, it being a fine day. and were calling on their many friends, as they made their heme at the "Bend" for a number of years before coming to Alvo. Rcse Marie Olsen, now of Hallam. where the family are making their home, was a visitor in Alvo with her many friends among the younger tet of the town and enjoyed renew ing acquaintance with her chums. Mrs. P.. J. McKenzie, wife of the pastor of the Methodist church cf Alvo was entertaining the members cf the Woman's Reading club of Alvo on last Thursday with a splen did program and a delightful lunch eon. Little Allen Edward's, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards, who has been so seriously ill for the past several weeks with pneumonia, is now reported as being past the critical point and well on the way to complete recovery. Miss Evelyn Ileston, of Lincoln, a friend of the Misses Velma and Evelyn Barkhurst, was a visitor in Alvo for over the week end, being a guost of the Barkhurst family and with them went to Omaha last Sun day, where they visited the Joslyn ?lemorial. They also attended the m.'sEicnary meeting and rally which v.'ps being held in the metropolis on that day. Will Eat Turkey There will be a very happy gather ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph M. Armstrong on Thursday, at which time the entire family will be gathered around the festive board to properly celebrate Thanksgiving day. The ray has been appropriately ob served by this family for the past :;ore than twenty years and this year i:; to be no exception. An ac count of the meeting will appear in next week's Alvo department. Fa-cs Away at Hospital Mrs. Peter Johnson, who was taken to a hospital in Lincoln has since parsed away. A more complete i.cooimt cf fe life of this estimable wc man will be given in this depart ment the coming week. Attended Foctbal Game Mayor Aithur Dinges and wife vent to Lincoln Saturday to take in the big football game between the University of Nebraska and the fast Iowa team, that has been astound ing the world with its fine playing record this year, after occupying a cellar position in Big Ten standings for a number of years past. There was a capacity crowd present to wit r.ess the game, which was won bj the Cornhuskcrs, 7 to 6. While iu Lincoln they were guests at the home cf a sister of Mrs. Dinges and family. Mrs. Frisbee Very Poorly Mrs. Gecrge Frisbee, who has been in very poor health for some time, has been even more poorly during the past fcrtnight and grave fear has been held for her recovery. The friends are hopeful that she will be gin to show improvement and once more enjey good health. Journal Want-ACs get results! LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Wilhelmine Nolting, Plaintiff vs. Welcher Cardwell et al Defendants NOTICE To the Defendants Welcher Cardwell and wife, Mary Cardwell; Rosan Decker; Josiah Horning and Ann Horning, his wife; Mary Ann Salome Adams; Cornelius Josiah Horning; Susanna Elizabeth Shopp and Hershey Shopp; William Hargrave; William Hargraves, Emily Ilargraves: Karris L. Levi; W. B. Roberts; F. Savacocl: John Dunlap; Hugh B. McCune; James Peebler; Samuel Chandler: J. D. Tutt; John Black; Johanna Kennedy: Cade Rog ers: Andrew B. Taylor; J. W. Conn; John Roesner; Hans P. Sundell; William B. Foster; James Kennedy; C. J. Horning: Mrs. Thomas A. Sul livan ; the heirs, devisees, legatees, nersonal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates re spectively of Welcher Cardwell, Rcsan Decker, Josiah Horning. Ann Horning. Mary Ann Salome Adams, Torrellus Josiah Horning. Susanna Elizabeth Shopp, Hershey Shopp. Wil liam Hargraves, William Hargrave. EmUy Hargraves. Harris L. Levi. W. Ti. Roberts, F. Savacool, John Dun--lap. Hugh B. McCune, James Peeb ler. Samuel Chandler. J. D. Tutt. Tchn Black, Jchanna Kennedy, Cade Rogers. Andrew B. Taylor, J. W. Conn. John Roessner, Hans P. Sun lell. William B. Fester, James Ken nedy. C. J. Horning and Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan, each deceased, real -pms unknown; and all other per nors having or claiming any inter ct in the following described real iotc. to-wit: Commencing at the -'iMhwest corner of the northwest -"a-tcr of Section 29. Township 12 Xcrth cf Range 14. East of the 6th P. M., thence running north on the '-p-tinn line 79 S feet, thence south S degrees and 29 minutes east 811 ect, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes east S19 feet, thence north S7 degrees and 36 minutes east 540 Teet. thence north 54 degrees and 36 minutes east 240 feet, thence north 77 degrees and 36 minutes east 735 feet, thence south 66 degrees and 42 minutes east 564 feet, thence south 74 degrees and 27 minutes west 402 feet, thence scuth 11 degrees and IS minutes east 342 feet, thence south S2 degrees and 15 minutes west 194 feet thence south 217 feet, thence sast 197 feet, thence south 4 degrees east 599 feet, thence west on the juarler section line 2,136 feet, con taining 64.43 acres more or less, in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown; and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lots 15, 17, IS. 19. 20. 21, 22, 23, 24. 25. 26 and 27 in Egenberger and Troop's Addi tion in the northwest quarter of Sec tion 29, Township 12, Range 14, East of the 6th P. M., and all persons having or claiming any interest in Fractional Lot 32, Sub-Lot 1 of Frac tional Lot 31. Fractional Lots 33, 34. 27. 29. 28, 44, 45, 56 and 57 in the northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 12, Range 14, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown: Ycu and each of you are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of No vember. 1933, plaintiff filed her suit in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to establish and quiet and confirm the title of Wilhelmine Nolt ing, plaintiff, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Com mencing at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 12 North or Range 14, East of the 6th P. M., thence running ncrth cn the section line 79 8 feet, thence south SS degrees and 29 min utes east Sll feet, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes east 819 feet, thence north 87 degrees and 36 min utes east 540 feet, thence north 54 degrees and 36 minutes east 240 feet, thence north 77 degrees and 36 min utes east 735 feet, thence south 6 6 degrees and 42 minutes east 564 feet, thence south 74 degrees and 27 min utes west 402 feet, thence south 11 legrees and IS minutes east 342 feet, thence scuth 82 degrees and 15 min utes west 194 feet, thence south 217 feet, thence east 197 feet, thence south 4 degrees east 599 feet, thence west on the quarter section line 2,136 feet, containing 64.43 acres more or less, in Cass county, Nebraska. And to enjoin you and each of you frcm having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest, either legal or equitable in or to said real estate or any part thereof, and to enjein you and each of you from in any manner interfering with the plaintiff and her possession or enjoy ment cf said premises, and for equit able relief. This notice is given pursuant to an rder of this Court. Ycu are hereby required to answer aid petition cn or before Monday, the Rth day of January. 1934. And 'ailing so to do your default will be entered and judgment taken upon plaintiff's petition. WILHELMINE NOLTING. Plaintiff. A. L. TIDD, Her Attorney. n27-4w IOWA PICKETS FDiXD linton, Ia. Seventeen farm holi day pickets received fines or Jail sen tences in municipal court after pre sentation of evidence before Judge Delaney on charges of unlawful as sembly the night of Nov. 16. COTTONWOOD LUMBER Save on your lumber costs. Cotton wood lumber for all uses. L. D. Hiatt, "Basket Factory." tf-sw Journal Waru-JLds get results! good slogan to observe. Thirty Pro jects will Afford 700 New Jobs Emergency Board Approves Public Work in Eight Counties Will Boost Employment. The job mill of Nebraska's three man emergency works board con tinued Friday afternoon to grind out approvals and sent delegations home to eight counties with authority to start about thirty more projects to furnish work for approximately 700 men. Platte county got approval of four teen projects for its towns at a total estimated cost of $12,226 which will provide work for about 125 men. Mad ison county, which had three projects approved Friday morning, had two more approved in the afternoon, one for fifty men on nonstate and non federal highways leading out of Nor folk where grading will be done, holes filled, shoulders repaired, ditches im proved, trees trimmed, weeds cut and culverts repaired, and the other a 5405 project in Tilden for finishing a cut and clearing cn Giles creek. About sixty men can be used daily there. Two Colfax county projects were approved. Clarkson was allowed 1300 for park work and the county ?12,432 for river and bridge work. Hastings got approval for 59,126 of work on sewer extensions. Webster county will carry out four county road pro jects at a cort of ?2,S0C. Otoe county, one of the early birds in approvals this week, came back for more and got it as its quota hadn't been exhausted yet. Nebraska City can put more than 100 men to work on park, cemetery and gutter im provements for which $11,257 was alotted and about forty-five more men on street grading for which $5,366 was allowed. Talmage will use fif teen men on two projects, a park, lighting and drainage one for which 596S was allowed and a etreet and crossing project for which $612 was allotted. Another Gage county project also was approved. It is for cutting down a stone hill in Wymcre and $1,460 was authorized. Four projects for Johnson county also got approval two of thorn mu nicipal woiks and two county im provements. At Sterling twelve men will be used to raise sidewalks, change the channel of a cretk in a park and paint fire hydrants at a rest of $1,930. ANNOUNCE KAERAGE The announcement has been made at Union cf the marriage of Miss Helen Watkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins, to Charles Land, of Union. The ceremony that united the lives of the young people occurred at Papillion on Wednesday, Novem ber 8th, and was kept a secret until thi3 week. Mr. Land has been a garage man in Union for several years and one of the active young business men of that community. Following the announcement of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Land departed on a motor honeymoon and on their return will reside in Union. TO THE JUDGE There's a lively old man in our crib- Lage clan. Today he is seventy-two. He can walk on his hands and do other stunts, Only kids are supposed to do. He tried a new wheeze on his flying trapeze. One day when he felt extra spry And when he came to, the trapeze was a wreck And the Judge had a shiny black eye. Still his heart i3 light and his man ner gay And he seems to grow younger from day to day, Which we think is because he en joys his fun. We sure like to be with him, the old son of a mm. HITS EUROPEAN STANDPOINT Chicago. Phillip F. LaFollette, former governor of Wisconsin, told the Junior chamber of commerce the recognition o Rusem should be ap proached from the American point o view that of obtaining a trade and military ally rather than that of Europe. LaFollette said discussions of the Russian five year "plan, th anti-religious movement and the question of the right or wrong of communism reflected the view of Rus sia existing in Paris, London, Ber lin, Rome and Tokyo and did not con sider American interests. "Russia has two great factors of importance to us," he eaid, "the first of which is the economic possibil ities which it possesses, and the sec ond, which, is what Russia can mean to us in relation to eur own national life, outside of economics." W N8 WOULDN'T it be a serious financial loss to you if fire destroy ed your home? Insure it today before you are too late. Searl S. Davis New Location 2nd Floor Tiatts. State Bank Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH as NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court cf the Count ty of Cass, Nebraska Nettie Hirz, Tlaintiff vs. Edmcnd A. Deslonde et al Defendants NOTICE To the Defendants Edmcnd A. Deslonde, Mrs. Edmond A. Deslonde. real name unknown; Thomas T. Furgeson. Mrs. Thomas T. Furgeson, real name unknown, whose true name is alleged to be Amanda Furgeson: Joseph Harper, Jane A. Harper, Mrs. Louisa A. Endors. ad ministratrix of the estate of William F. Endors, deceased: the successors and assigns of Mrs. Louisa A. Endors, administratrix of the estate of Wil liam F. Endors. deceased; the heirs, devisees. legatees, personal represen tatives ar.d all other persons interest ed in the estates of Edmond A. Des londe, Mrs. Edmund A. Deslonde, real name unknown, Thomas T. Furgescn, Mrs. Thomas T. Furge son, real name unknown, whose true name is alleged to be Amanda Furge son; Joseph Harper, Jane A. Harper, Mrs. Louisa A. Endors. administrat rix of the estate of William F. En dors. deceased ; William F. Enders, Walter F. Enders, William F. Endors and Louisa A. Endors. each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in or to the southeast quarter (SEU) pf the northeast quarter (NEU) and the east half (E'i) of the southeast ouarter (SEU) of Section six (6), Township twelve (12), North. Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown : Ycu and each of you are hereby notified that Nettie Ilirz as plaintiff filed a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska, on the 23ru day of November. 1933. against you and each of you.-the object, pur pose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of the court quieting the title to the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of Section 0. Township 12. North, Range 13, East of the Cth P. M., in Cass coun ty, Nebraska, in plaintiff, as against ycu and each cf you, and for such other relief as may be just and equit able in the premises. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to an swer said petition on or before Mon day, the 15th day of January, 1934. or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and a decree will be rendered in favor of the plaintiff as against you and each of you according to the prayer of said petition. NETTIE HIRZ. Tlaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. r.27-4 v.- EYE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Robert Hirz, who for the past few days has been suffering from an in fection of the right eye, is improv ing and it is hoped that the eye will soon be back in normal condition, altho it is still necessary to have the eye bandaged. The infection was caused by the young man rubbing the eye while he was working around a car, the gasoline and dirt getting into the eye and causing the painful af fliction. If you have somelriTng to sell, try a Journal Want-Ad. PROTECT I'JHAT YOU UAUE! AGAINST LOSS from Fire Vintisf or m Hail Thet or Robbery Collision Public Liability Property Damage These coverages are all important in protecting your HOME or your CAE. Don't let a misfortune catch you un prepared. Insure for Safety, with Buxbury & Davi s HEPnESEXTIJfU The Largest and Oldest Insurance Companies in America fi Louisville Toll Bridge is Taken Over by State Governor Bryan Authorizes the Pay ment cf $74,931 for One Half of Bridge. On Friday at Lincoln the rormal action was taken by the state to take over the Louisville toll bridge and for which the state paid over the sum of $74,931 as its half of the purchase price of the structure. The request was made some time ago by the counties of Cass and Sarpy for the acquiring of the bridge and the structure now will be turned over to the two counties to be continued as a toll bridge until the other half of the purchase price from the two counties is paid. It was said the brdige tolls had only been about paying the carrying charges of the bridge at 8 per cent interests. Governor Bryan refused to pay 177 thousand dollars for the bridge, he said, but had its cost re duced to less than 1C0 thousand dol lars, and the interest rate cut from S to 6 per cent. "The tolls should now pay for the bridge much more quickly," he said. The warrant, he said, was being paid out of the state bridge fund. CALLED ON SAD MISSION Arthur E. Stewart, superintendent of the Norfolk Packing ritint. de parted Friday night for Pennsylvania on receiving a message that his moth er had passed away. The mother had been poorly for some tin? and wa? well advanced in year?. She is sur vived by the son and enc daughter. The many friends here of Mr. Stewart will regret to learn of the sorrow that has come to him. MADE SPLENDID ADDEES3 From Saturday's Daily R. Foster Patterson, principal of Riattsmouth High school, was the main speaker at the annual Father and Son banquet held last night at Valley, driving over to the west Dcuglas county town for the event. He was accompanied by Frank Cloidt and Elmer Webb, of Plattsmouth and Elmer Sundstrom of Louisville. The banquet was largely attended. plates being laid for some 230 fath ers and sons and a splendid meal was served by the Presbyterian Busy Bees. The banquet was held in the base ment dining hall of the First Bap tist church, a large, modernly design ed edifice that would do credit tc much larger towns. Valley has long sponsored an ac tive Boy Secut program under the American Legicn, with Nels Johnson, a well known state Legionnaire and former officer in the state Legion as committee chairman. There has been developed a leadership that includes as many adult instructors in merit awards and general advancement as there are Scouts in the town, which speaks well for the interest of the men of Valley in their boys. Rev. R. D. Murphree, who was as signed to the charge at Valley last fall after four years spent in Louis ville, has fitted into the Seout pro gram there splendidly. He was pres ent with his oldest son, "Bill." and welcomed the Cass county friends on their arrival. A pleasing program of two minute toasts by "lads and their dads" was ir.terrperr.cd with several musical selectier s, including two vocal solos by Frank Cloidt, "Danny Boy" and "The Old Reirain." Harland Herman, superintendent of schools at Valley was toastmaster and gave the various speakers fitting introductions. The address ny Mr. Patterson fol followed the tcac-t portion of the program and came as a fitting climax to the evening's entertainment. It was up to Mr. Patterson's well known standard of public speaking, replete with wit and wholesome suggestion along the line of closer relations between the fathers and their sons. Mr. Patterson defended the modern day j-outh as being no worse than his forefathers, despite the frequently repeated declaration that the boys cf today are on the toboggan and the toboggan greased to the bottom. The Cass county visitors arrived home at midnight after a most pleas ant evening, impressed with the way Valley people support their Scouting program, cf which the Father and Son banquet is but a part. -T Thomas Walling Company Abitracti of Title Phone S24 - PlatUmouta If 4 Manley News Items Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinn, of Have- lock, were rpending a few days vith friends and relatives in Manley last week. Joseph Molota of South Cmaha was a visitor in Manley and a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Auerswald for over the week end. Henry Osborne was caned to Om- al:a on last Saturday to look after some business matters, making ti e trip via the Missouri Pacific train. Mrs. Ralph Wilde entertained the members of the Altar society cf the St. Patrick church at her heme in Manley on last Thursday at a arl party. During the time that Mr. Harry Ilawes is away frcm home, ii.e house work is being looked after by Mrs. Vitallis Murphy, daughter cf Mr. a:;-I Mrs. Edward Murphy, cf Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. II. Perm. an were ir. Omaha Saturday of Ian week, where they were looking after im-j "ui ncss matters and al.' vNiting with friends fT the day, they driving over in their car for the ocasioii. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Soil: r ar..I j Edward Seiker and wife end Aug-j ust Standcr. all of Elmv.col. w..c visiting with friends h-ie on la-tj Sunday and were also attending tV.e .services Lt St. Patriik's CuIh.Ik - :hurch. John J. Cloidt and wife Piatt- j mouth were attending the forty he ars devotions at the St. Patrick's hun h in last Saturday. Mr. Cloidt c ci.ser.t- 'rig to favor the gathering with a: icng, and with which all were great- ly pleased. Mrs. Romine Meier, who is a laughter cf Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mock-I nhaupt, tci c mpai.ied by her daugh- ; er. Miss Mary, were spending a i.um- j bcr of days at the home of Mr. a:id , Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt, prrer.ts and grandparents. J Mr. and XI;?. Frank Riei-ter were; enjoying a visit from a sister of JIr.. ! Ttiester, Mrs. Glen B-.thwr!!, at' Jng. who were trutkin: some of the i r i i .'attered cattle to Omaha and c:i 'heir way heme storped to vi.-it Mr. t ii-.d Mrs. Riester. On their return! heme, they took with them a truck; load cf cobs for kin'Ilk'g. They allj jnjoyed a very fi:ie visit. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kcilty. of! Plattsn.uuth. v.ho ere but re tnt'.y' diarried. were visiting at the I. '-me I t relatives and Triendj in and about Manley lart Saturday. Ed, who Is i lew located at Cedar Cretk as mar.-' lger of the elevator and lumber yard, j vas fcr a lo:.g time located in Man-j icy, ar.d they were receiving t: ongratulaiiortj cf their may friends here. Entertained fcr Friend Miss Mary Murphey, at her home in Manley entertained in honor cf her friend. Miss Alice Jenki:.s, who i-tt- flr.o fino ti-j cf V.-,! K wa.t f honor, the hostess and Walter"" '" " ' '' -"J'-' Mockenhaupt and family, Mr. and i 'or "- ' ' Mrs. C. V. Mockenhaupt and dauh-! tor. Miss Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. j ZZfJZH. Willi Z r. Rauth. Undergoes Operatioa T.Irs. Harry lhv.es. wife of the manager cf the Manley elevator, who has been in poor health for ora? ! lime past, departed early la?t week' for Grand Island, where she under-j tlicre ana Is reporteI as making iir; t r j.( progress towards recovery. Her many yr- 0 friends win lie piea.c I to knew that. die has passed through the c rdel ind are hoping fcr a speedy and ptr - manent recovery. Will Visit in Denver for VTirtsr r lt,.n T.r.l-f. e i-V -. lim ..r n i . . . . ti- v (.r.a ' . v making her home in Manley f r the past number of months arid who for the P"t two weeks has been vi-iting with a son. Clyde Jerkins, of V.'cep- ing Water, departed early la-t wek for Denver, where fche will vi: it fcr the winter at th? horns of her daush- er. Mr3. Elmer I'earson a?i'J family. Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, of AVeepir. Water accompanied the i.irt' cr to Denver and will visit there for a short time. Before her departure, the friends in Manley entertained In her honor at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrensen, on last Sunday, among those present being Mr. ar.d Mrs. Walter Jenkins, cf Havelock. Clyde Jenkins and family, of Weeping Water, and her brother, Ceorge Coons of Manley. A. Steirkarap Very Poorly ' A. Steir.kamp has been very p:or- ly for the past two weeks and liavj' been kept to his heme and bed, being especially poorly late last week. The first cf the week he was feclirg a lit- li tie better, although he is stlil con fined to his bed. During the time he was 3 ill. hii. tens. Herbert Stin- kamp, cf V."icaita, and Walter Ettin-jH,,.. m m&v vmi ems in - sere- and grab yourself a new Suit A n:oj lar fcr a Qa-.Iitr --- Overccats, $7.50, S9.73 ar.d SI 2.50 K; in:-. ' i'.;;t; : :.. ; : :' v.-i v, .-'e 1 r t - v.- . vi'h It !: ; o f t! ut !. : uy t a r. his :.. r goi.d hralth. HATE A27 H-w LCICIT Fii.iay x; ! i- :i -. i-. .1 .' !?: ( .t--.i l'';: :y : . . t c; ti.I city t .. i:: . .... .". - i-.u. : r ( ; i ). .i -. w il us ..i:: t :r: . iy . u i-'.- 1-i- ! :.: . ir ' I v.;. ;.- ;..: u :li ..;:-: i I ' a'- Thv. i- i- t : t ;; '. ...r. r cr-oi;.'!. ;l.t it u. ! y a and in ti-c ti. :.. ... . -r f a ft- t'.uy. a,' ' Z-i i -.-. !. '1 I'yi.r. ! f -ji.i I,'.- ! ii t?.- I t t i' ! v . : it i. ! '. i; g . c ;.;'. ul.- a I..:-' ur:' s.:.l r '. ' iv ; . i"ri l::y th : k: . -n v. . r ! the t i.X i: ' i v I. .- th dyr.urri'te n... : i f.nv,- l.u-r i Lr.i s-: v. t'..- . ut . x; : .. i a:.! p t f.fT tl.e (i n. :.:.: ui l t . r; wi spl'.--i: tr...t r-. . hit . i. -f t! u 1 :.: ecu i I: -. C-.'V.: - f f t '.. i - . I: i - thouri.: tl-i t : l. . i a I ft in t!.- ! i.- u . : . !.; ! U" i'.c 'I by a: d i:u i.. t. a. ; 1 .r.t. l cir2 ::ot: rrci.l:. .: d li.,- ?. -: Nov. rt. At .v.'. K.-..i.:i'- Z ' nic ni r "r . . I . a!: o vir ;:- i-v d ".V, S- cuit !u R i; . f r r t -1 i -. l.i.--ji:s tr- :,. i- PTil I,:-T'i.t It-t " v "'.: . F i.' r -.: . i. -. -. ; .. : . I : .. ;. l ed' tv. N .. r '".. - r : M. M:.y V.::r:: a t: c . prove I i'. : . : v wi;i ; V :: c. 11 - r.r. Is I L tT TV I: rci: u:.' . us r (- . r. i:. . l. r u ! r a r - i after-. to:i I srrMi.,i i'lv; U ill:-, f r :. Led bo n Caiif rnla. EUto tfi :.i- i!.i.t !.;:: I Tb'- I A 1 s-. I were .:T n :! t h a :. f:. I . . . . . . . j sj0s tr -n p.'ittsrrcfth. ! r s.a t ; .2 ; r s 3 z z 3 M b n .": n h B " ti p Jg A ft ti ti at n ki u Ti n n m jk ti "! r N PI II NEW OVERCOAT THANKSGIVING DAY YcaTi 1 2 tha-tT-l v.Len jcu I't theie Hew Winter Cccts at $15-17-I9-2K CtLl7 2adc52L LizeJ Wescott's Since 1S7D u 2 ,