v.
PAGE FOTTB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1934
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
August Spahnle and family are
visiting at the D. A. Hursh home.
M. W. Spahnle, of Lincoln, trans
acted business in Eagle last Friday.
Frank Young, of Omaha, visited his
cousin, Jesse Wall and family on
Monday.
Fred Smith is driving a new V-3
Ford coupe these days. Who said de
pression? Miss Aletha Tyson, who attends
the University, visited relatives here
during her vacation.
Avis and Arthur Burdick spent
New Year's day with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burdick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Trumble and
Lloyd visited at the Chas. Dobeck
-home near Davey on New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham and
family entertained the Orville Robert
son family at dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn recently
enjoyed a visit with their nephew,
Roy Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, of Lin
coln. Guests at the L. W. Piersol home
on New Year's day were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Piersol and family, of
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snoke
end Frank Young of Gothenburg on
New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renner, Jr.,
who have spent several weeks in Eag
le, left for their home In Kansas on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Robertson and
family enjoyed a short visit Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beman
and children of Chadrcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hcadley and
Jack and Mr. and Mrs. George Trun
kenbolz and family cf Greenwood vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Delia Horsh and family had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs.
Emma Judkins and Mrs. Susan Roel
ofsz and son, Arthur, of Alvo.
New Year's guests at the W. B.
Hursh home were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ossenkcp and son Harold and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Fergerson, of Wal
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsock were
dinner guests New Year's evening at
the George Trunkenbolz home in
Greenwood. : ,
Mrs. Jesse Wall and Harvey "and
Mrs. GeteiVjr;(it3 aid llttleS tfaiih
ter spent . Saturday afternoon with
the Henry Umland family and Mrs.
Caroline Spahnle.
Sarah Peckham had. as her guest
on New Year's day Violet Robertson.
Mary Alice Robertson was a guest at
the Arthur Blodgett heme In Alvo.
She visited the Alvo public schools
also.
The August Spahnle sale last Sat
urday was well attended and on the
whele very good prices were realized.
The family expect to leave for their
new homa in California some time
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol
and Kenneth of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scattergood and Faye
were Sunday guests at the home of
L. W. Piersol.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trunkenbolz en
tertained on New Year's day for Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. McCartney, Mrs. Trun
kenbolz's parents and also Mr. and
Mrs. Don McKinnon and Mrs. Zola
Huffman and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earll and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff-
Smothered
X . , i
a:
-i
The bitterly cold weather brought tragedy to a Chicago family
in their pitiful effort to combat the cold without- fuel or proper
shelter. Barbara acd Blanche Marshall (above), twin sisters, were
Saffccated under the single blanket and overcoat that were drawn
ever them as . they -slept with their father and mother, Albert Mar
shall, unemployed war veteran, and his wife,' Marie.
meister and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Walberg and Wayne were
guests of New Year's day of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna
Earll.
Mrs. H. E. Smith, Varena Estes,
Melva Wall and Olive Jack motored
over to Papillion on Friday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kennedy. Laura Smith who has been
visiting there for several days return
ed home with them.
The class of '33 gathered at the E.
P. Betts home for a six o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening. Most of the
members of the class were able to at
tend. The evening was spent playing
game3 and in general merry making.
At a late hour the guests departed.
; The children or Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wolken gathered at their home
and enjoyed New Year's day together.
Those present were Mrs. Henry Ged
dis and children of Lincoln, W. E.
Muenchau and family, Walter Wyers
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wol
ken and John and August Wolken.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morrison and
family and Mrs. Chris Chrlstensen
and Leona May, of Arnold, returned
to their homes the latter part of last
week after a holiday visit with Mrs.
Morrison's and Mrs. Christensen'3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scat
tergood and other relatives in this
community.
The marriage of Miss Inez Buck of
Murdock and Bert Muenchau, of Elm
wocd, which took place at Fullerton
on October 2S, has just recently been
announced. Mr. Muenchau is a broth
er of W. E. Muenchau and is known
by a number of people in this com
munity. The couple will reside on a
farm north of Eagle.
Mrs. Emma Judkins returned from
Lincoln the latter part of the week,
where she had spent the holiday sea
son in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson. Mrs. Howard
Ankeny, Mrs. Anderson's sister, left
for her heme in Minneapolis Friday
evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ankeny
spent the Christmas holidays in Lin
coln with relatives.
Sealing Many Cribs
H. L. Clapp, corn inspector for this
portion of Cass county, has been busy
inspecting and sealing cribs for many
farmers in this vicinity. The plan of
loaning 45 cents per bushel on corn
to be stored and withheld from the
market should react favorably to the
general price advance so much desir
ed and it is quite probable air who
taie'SffX-ihthgt'crilris liberal offer of
the government will be able to sell
their crop at more than the loan fig
ure; and will have had the use of thr,t
much of the money six months or so
before they would otherwise get it.
Moving to West Coast
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. August
Spahnle, who expect to leave in the
near future for their new home at
Modesta, Calif., a group of relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Valley Trumble Saturday evening.
Before the guests departed a delic
ious lunch was served. Those present
to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Trunkenbolz, Mr. and Mrs.
William Trunkenbolz, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Frohlich and Loren, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Hursh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Caddy, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Wright and Lila and
Floyd Hyatt.
WANTED
Alfalfa or red clover hay. Platts
mouth Feed Yards. Tele 377 in day
time or 376 in evenings. d28-tfw
to Death
- VV: .;kr..smir ..... a
Mentality Probed
An excellent closeup study of Mary
ITavalc. 12-year-old Hastings-on-Hudson
(N. Y.) girl, as she listened
intently to her arraignment in
Westchester County Children's
Court on a charge of causing the
death of Josephine Waropay, her
8-year-old playmate. A medical
commission appointed by court will
decide on her mentality.
Movement is on
for a Change in
Livestock Act
Intended to Prohibit Direct Buying
by Packers Senator Nor
ris Favors It.
Washington. An effort to abolish
direct buying of livestock by packers
was renewed in congress by Repre
sentative Hope of Kansas, ranking re
publican member of the agriculture
committee. The Kansan reintroduced
an amendment to the stockyards act
which would place control of live
stock purchases in the hands of the
secretary of agriculture by giving
him power to license markets and
stockyards. It i3 the contention of
proponents of this amendment that
packers now divide territory, thus
eliminating competition in ..bidding
and virtually set their own prices on
hogs, cattle and sheep. This practice,
Kope asserted, has increased to such
an extent that it dominates practi
cally the entire purchase of hogs.
"Recently packers apparently have,
been able to fix prices to producers
at will and pass the processing tax
back to the farmer rather than the
consumer," hope said. "I believe
farmers are mor unanimous that di
rect buying i3 detrimental to them
than they were six years ago," he
said, adding that hearings would be
conducted soon on the amendment.
Discussing the subject of direct
buying. Senator Norris said it should
be abolished, and packers compelled
to bid for hog3 in markets regulated
and controlled by the government.
Senator Eulow, South Dakota, joined
Norris ni his protest against direct
hog buying.
Norris questioned the advisability
cf making beef a "basic commodity"
under the agricultural adjustment
act in order to adjust production
thru payment of benefits. "There is
danger in classifying too many prod
ucts as basic commodities," he con
tended. "Some . people would put all
products in that class and the ad
justment administration would top
ple over from its own weight."
Representative Burke, Nebraska,
said he believes beef should be in
cluded under that act "and it should
have been a basic commodity from the
start." He said cattle producers now
favor it.
NOTICE TO COMItlEE-
CIAL TEUCS OWNEES
It will be necessary fcr every own
er of a commercial truck to procure
from this office or from the bank a
blank certificate for the weight cf
hi3 truck UNLOADED. This blank
must be filled out and signed by the
weigher and sworn to before a No
tary Public by the owner.
JOHN E. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
GOLDEN EOD STUDY CLUB
The Golden Rod Study club will
meet on Thursday, January nth at
the home of Mrs. Delia Wcoders with
Mrs. A. L. Huffer as assistant hostess.
The subject of the meeting will be
"Value of Properly .Planned Meals,"
Mrs. Jennie Wiles', leader.
Ycur hcrT& -eon merchant Is
your friend and will go a long
way3 to accommodate you. Can
as much be said for the big city
store, mall order house or radio
station merchant?
Candidate on
File for Coming
Primary Battle
None for Governor So Far But Sev
eral Other State Offices One
for Lietenant Governor.
A white page headed "Governor"
is otherwise unmarred in the book in
which Secretary of State Swanson
has recorded the nominations filed
by candidates who desire their names
on the state primary election ballot
In August. The new year star with
no nominations yet on file for the
office of governor, but there is plenty
of space on the page for future fil
ings.
The first to get his name in the
nomination book was former Repre
sentative Foster of Omaha who filed
Nov. 30, 1932, immediately after he
found he was defeated for railway
commissioner. He is a candidate
again for that office on the republi
can ticket.
The present state officers, with the
possible exception of Attorney Gen
eral Good and State Superintendent
Taylor, who are silent, have signified
their intention of running again.
Congressman Howard, who has
talked of running for senator, has
not accepted or declined a petition
nomination filed by court house em
ployes in Omaha, or said whether he
is running for renomination for con
gress. Congressional candidates in several
districts have come out and several
have filed as candidates for judge of
the supreme court on the non-political
ballot in the three even num
bered districts which vacancies are
to occur. Only one candidate for
lieutenant governor has filed.
The following are the candidates
who have filled nominating certificates
and are no.v recorded as candidates
at the coming primary:
Lieutenant governor C. A. Green,
Lincoln, republican.
Secretary of state Frank Marsh,
Norfolk, republican.
Commissioner public land and
buildings Gernie B. Thomas, Lin
coln, republican; Harry P. Conklin,
Scottsbluff, democrat.
For congress:
Third' district Joseph E. Daly,
Fremont, democrat; H. Halderson,
Newman Grove, republican; Hugo
Srb, Dodge, democrat.
' Fourth district A. C. Shallenber
ger. Alma, democrat.
Fifth district Harry B. Coffee,
Chadron, democrat; William E. Shu
man, North Platte, republican.
Judge of supreme court:
Second district L. B. Day, Omaha.
Fourth district Edwin E. Good,
Wahoo.
Sixth district Isaac J. Nisley,
North Platte; C. F. Carter, Gering;
Edwin E. Squires, Broken Bow;
James L. Tewell, Sidney.
A young printer commlilea suicide
in Budapest , by swallowing thirty
pieces of typo containing the name
of his beloved, Marianne Eleanore
Schellenberger. Wonder how sick
Mae West would have made him?
i
PUBLIC AUCTION
Mules and Horses
At the Ardon Rhumann farm, 10
miles northwest of Nebraska City; 2
miles south of Union, on old Omaha
Highway, and 1 mile west of High
way 75, starting at 1:00 o'clock p. m.,
on
Wed., January 10
CONSISTS OF 33 HEAD OF
HORSES AND MULES
1 pair Molly Mules, 4 years old,
weight 3,000 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 5 and 6
years old, weight 2,950 lbs.
1 pair Molly Mules, 6 and 7 years
old. weight 2.S50 lbs.
1 pair Molly Mules, 7 and 8 year3
old, weight 2,750 lbs.
1 .pair Jacks, 4 and 5 years old,
weight 2,600 lbs.
1 pair Jacks. 3 and 4 years old,
wegiht 2,550 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 4 and C
years old, weight 2,700 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 9 years old,
weight 2,800 lbs.
1 pair Molly mules, smooth mouth,
weight 2,900 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, smooth
mouth, weight 2,500 lbs.
1 pair Mollv and Jack, 7 years old,
weight 2,800 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 5 and 7
years old, weight 2.S50 lbs.
1 Molly Mule, 5 years old, weight
1,150 lbs.
1 Molly Mule 7 years old, weight
1.300 lbs.
1 Grey Mare, 4 years old, weight
1,600 lbs.
1 Grey Mare, 4 years old, weight
1,500 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 5 years old, weight
1,600 lbs.
1 Roan Mare. 5 year3 old, weight
1,500 lbs.
1 Black Gelding. 4 years old,
weight 1,500 lbs.
Those interested in good work stock
should not miss this sale. .
TERMS: CA8H
Ardon Rhumann,
, Owner.
NEAL. BRYAN. Auctioneer.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Clerk.
j4-2tw
. .M..M-l..l-ii..i..i..i..i-i..i-K 4
GREENWOOD
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk is visiting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee at Mur
dock. Mrs. J. S. Cribble and Rex and
Thelma Nichols went to Seward on
Thursday.
Neil Marvin returned to the State
University Tuesday after spending
several weeks at home.
Miss Neitzel, of Omaha, visited at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. E.
Wrrren on last Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. James and two sons of
Omaha visited her mother, Mrs. O.
F. Peters on last Thursday.
Arthur Talcott came home Sunday
evening for a visit with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Everett Hartsook
have moved Into his mother's prop
erty in the east part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters visited
her parents Mr. asd Mrs. W. E. Gum
bel in maha on New Year's day.
Mrs. J. C. Strahan, of Waverly, vis
ited Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. G. E.
Bucknell on last Friday evening.
Miss Marian Hartsook has been
quite sick for the past week, but is
somewhat improved at this time.
Frank Coleman returned to his
work at' Beaver Crossing after spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Julia Bethel visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Woods and Rev. and Mrs.
Baker at Elmwood several days last
week.
Mrs. Opal Hartsook of Chicago was
here visiting her sons Earl and Ever
ett and family and Dorothy over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNurlin are
visiting with relatives and friends at
Lincoln, Beatrice and Louisville over
the holidays.
Harve Coleman, of Lincoln, and
daughter. Miss Elsie, of Glendale.
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Coleman
on last Friday, i
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunenbolz
and family spent Sunday at Eagle
visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Froh
lich and family.
Lee Knolle returned Monday from
Yor, where he visited with his moth
er and other relatives asd friends
over the holidays.
Mrs. B. B. Miller, of Akron, Colo
rado, came in last Friday morning for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Vinson and family.
Rev. Goings visited his brother,
Walter and family, near Ashland, as
well as with friends at Louisville
during the holidays.
G. W. Holt was quite sick for sev
eral days the first part of this week.
GScodhart Vant has been working ai
relief agent for him.
Fred Etheredge assumed his new
duties as mail man between the de
pot and the post office on' Monday
morning, January 1st.
Miss Florence Beighley returned to
her school duties at Plattsmouth on
Tuesday evening after spending the
holidays with home folks.
Rev. W. E. Goings, who has been
quite sick for some time past, is now
greatly improved, which will be good
news to his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters and
Grant Peters visited Mrs. Peters'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gakemeier, at
Murdock, on New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron "Wright and
Miss Cassie Coleman were dinner
guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright
and family on New Year's day.
Dr. H. W. McFadden and son re
turned to their home at Chicago Sun
day evening after spending the holi
days here with friends and relatives.
Everett Lapham and friend, both
of Hyannis, visited his sister, Mrs. Ed
Eauers and family, in Omaha, a
couple of days the firct of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Franks and
family returned home last Friday af
ter visiting over the Christmas holi
days with his grandparents at Wind
sor, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stradley and
family returned heme on Thursday
evening from a visit of several days
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Curtis,
at Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson and
daughters returned heme on Sunday
evening from a visit with his sister
and other relatives at Mason City
and Fullerton.
Miss Elva Coleman returned to
Murdock last Wednesday to take up
her school duties after spending the
Christmas vacation with home folks
In Greenwood.
The O. E. S. kensington will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, January
10, with Mrs. J. E. Lambert at her
home. Mrs. W. L. Hillis will be as
sistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouso went to Lin
coln last Saturday to attend the fun
eral of the late Pete Wallin, Mr.
Wallln being an uncle of Mrs. Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant, Mr. and
Mrs. Goodhart Vant and Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Armstrong attended a
1
r.
SALE! Tub
HERE is a showirg cf tub-frock cottons that are calculated to
make even the variest cf tcoboys clothes-consciocs. There are
percales, chic checks, beautiful brcadcloth3 ard some mcrcerizei
lyk-silks. There are blocmer dresses, tailored cr smocked chan
fcrays, prints, dimities and in newest models. In sizes 2 to 6.
Some sizes 7 to 14.
Ladies Toggery
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
party given at the E. O. Miller home
in Ashland on last Thursday even
ins. Dwight Talcott was appointed city
clerk at a recent meeting of the town
board to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Carl Weideman,
who recently left for his new home in
California.
L. C. Marvin who has been quite
sick for some time past Is much Im
proved and is able to be up around
the hcuse most of the time now. This
will be good news to his many friends
In Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Anderson and
riughters, of Eenedict, visited with
Mr. and Mr3. J. L. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Rouse over Saturday
and Sunday, returning to their home
Sunday evening.
The fire truck and men of Green
wood were called out Sunday even
ing cbout six o'clock by an alarm at
the Fred Palmquist home. There was
no damage done as It proved to be
only the flue burning out.
R. E. Mathews drove to Powhattan,
Kansas, Saturday night after Mrs.
Mathews, of Emory, who had been
spending the vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Eelle Wilson. They return
ed heme Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. G. W. Lun
ciford and John went to Waverly on
last Wednesday, where they enjoyed
a 1 o'clock luncheon and Christmas
party for the Royal Neighbor ledge
members and the juveniles.
Fred Eackmeier of Elmwood visit
ed her sister, Mrs. C. D. Fulmer and
family on Christmas day. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut and family of
Fremont were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut on New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and
family attended a family reunion of
Mrs. Leesiey's relatives at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vicker3 at Alvo
on last Sunday. There were thirty
three present in all, who enjoyed a
most pleasant day.
The wood cutting bee which was
held last Thvrsciiy by the men of the
M. E. church at tl:e Leo Peters farm
was attended by tbout IS men, at
which time about IS or 20 loads of
wood were cut ready for sawing. The
sawing will be dene some day in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and
family entertained at an oyster sup
per at their home on New Year's eve.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee WalraJt and daughters,
Irene and Veima; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ma this and family, Erwin IJoesel and
Glenn Marloff.
Miss Anna Nichols spent several
days In Lincoln last week with her
sister, Miss Helen, helping care for
little Dale Oliver Carpenter while h!s
parents were called to EUi3 by the
death of his father, the late Mr. Car
penter. The Carpenter family were
former residents of Greenwood.
Mrs. Dora Leealey entertained at
a family dinner cn Christmas day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. EJ
Bauer s and daughter and Lloyd Lap
ham, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lapham aud sons. Everett
Lapham, of Red Cloud, Glen Lapham
and friend, cf IIyanni3, and Frank
Lapham and Lester.
Gave Shower for Bride
Miss Nina Jeffery. Mrs. Alfred
Hutchinson and Miss Viola Ersklne
J- As ;
1
Frocks
i
Values to $1.69
gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. Earl
Hartsook on last Thursday afternoon jf
at the Jeffery hom-;. There were
about sixty present. A fine program
was greatly enjoyed by all present.;
The bride received many nlre and
useful gifts. Delicious refreshment?
were served in the late afternoon.
i
Sunday School Elects Officers
On Sunday morning after tha
church hour the M. II Sunday school
held their annual business meeting at'
which time the following officer
were elected: Norma Peters, superin
tendent; Watscn Howard, assistant
superintendent: Daisy Hurlbut, or
ganist; Verncn Greer, junior supr
intender.t; Mrs. John Lambert, asaUt
ant juaior superintendent; Mrs. El
mer Mat his. superintendent of Cralli,
Roll. The teacher. and other com-
mittc-03 are to be appointed later. V
(
Hew Year's Cay Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vant entertain-
ed all cf their children and their
families at a big dinner on N"ec
Year's day. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry Vnt and son, of
Hastings. Mr. and Mr3. Godfrey Vant
and sen of Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. X.
Hclmes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ou
L. Sandy and daughter, all of Ash
land, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart Vaat
and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Armstrong and daughter.
Silled by Train
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whit aai
Mr. and Mrs. George Uucnell aai
sens. Warren Alfred and Lorin visit
ed at the C. D. Allen noire In Lin
coln cn Christmas afternoon.
Mr. Allen I a nephew of Mrs.
White and his wife Is a daughter of.
tho late Mr. and Mrs. Lars P. Laraen,
who were instantly killed on last Fri
day afternoon by the Rock Lilant
flyer. The Larsons were en route t
Lincoln to spend the holidays wltfc
their daughter, Mrs. Allen and fam
ily and Miss Irene Larsen, from tbelr
heme near Osmond.
Plattsmouth stores oTTep all tfi
shopping advantages of the big
city stores together with freedom
from parking restrictions.
Suits - Overcoats
There never was a better
time to outfit yourself in
a Suit, Overcoat and all
the trimmings!
We've put prices on these
garments to move them
quickly.
Boya Overcoats
$4.75
Mens Overcoats
$7.50 - 5120
Suits for Boys at
$7.50 - $4.75
This is an Ideal time to
make that "Investment
in Good Appearance.'