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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1934)
K0EDA7, APFvIL 23, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE im mURDOOK ITEMS Henry A. Tool vaa looking after seme busliieo.i matters in Pintts rr.cuth 0:1 laot Monday. Jerry Med I ugh, Jr., departed Sun day for I .-. vc. Colo., v. litre he re sumes iiia work ; t that place. Ivy M-.Crcity wa.$ celled to Platts mouth !a.-t Monday where lie had some b::-i;:eso i it.ttr-13 to icok after. Eall iltieau and wife were over to Lincoln c:i ia.L Monday whore tLcy v.-civ celled to look afecr r. 01:1c busi ness, matters. i-r. and -Jr.:. 1.. D. Lee v. ere over to LiiKolii cn. lest Wednesday where they were vi Iting and looking after ECir.e 1u.?1:k.-:?. It', v. and Mr.?. II. R. Xricsp were called te Iloskins, Stanton county, en account cf too Ccaih of the wife ef Mr-:. Ka;-:p'o broeher. Mr. Jerry Mel lush, jr., who has been visiting here for some tint 3 at the heme ce" h'3 r.-cthor, der.rrted cn Friday cf last vitU for Heaver tc. resume Lie work. Paul Srhcwe, LMdic Craig. Charlcj I. Long and John W. Hi usx-r, weiv ca'.Ied to I-lait: -mcuih to act as juror: but v, c-ro passed and c-sc-used from duty and relumed home the same day. Messrs. Matthew and Victor Thim gan, who are building a hru e ici Fred Wcr.dt are gluing alc;:g very nicely an.! are- c np-eening to 0' the new heme ccmpkud in tne r.ear en ture. John Upplugs and ..nmiiy v. rc over to Murray on last Saturday night where they wcro i ".".r.g at the home of Earl Lnucr.eur a.ai as v.edi were attending a dance which was given at Murray. Louis Hornbeek of Lincoln was a visiter in Murdoch on last Monday as lie was de-parting for the north ern portion of the state to take up his work as auditor of the Modern Woodmen of America. Ray Ganilin was over to Omaha on last Wednesday, taking with him a couple of loads of cattle to the mar ket for Andy Zoz nd which were very fine and brought good prices. Mr. Ed Mellurh, di&patciier for the Missouri Paeirh- raiircad at Atch ison, and sist-.r, Mary Mellugh of L.or Angeles, t .am., were visaing at tne. home- of Mr.;. Una Mellugh fur over t'ne week end. On Sunday (yesterday). Mr. and 2.1T3. Key Gertkey entertained at tl;eir..farra heme Lcut'A.pe ijaidock and had as their guest.: for the day r.r.d for a vciy line dinner, Mr. and Mr.-:. Leo Itirtli a: id th: family. L. Neiia.! and C. Doner sojourned to Louisville hut Sunday evening, where they enjoyed a Cue rleriopti can lecture gien by Prof. Gregg of Wesdcyan University. Phyckoicgitr I and temperance at the M. E. church. Menus, and MeadaniCB i ,L,cuis Schmidt and Jce F. (Justin were visit ing with friends and as well were looking after some business matte: s at Shenandoah, Iowa, on last Wed- re:d::y, they driving over in their auto. Miv. I 're 1 Lose and haby, 15a! !y, aniv. d ::t Ur.r..:.a from her home in llynrieis t'jr an exundc-J viot with le-r fatiier. A. J. N.-itT-.l and her grandpr.r ...t Mr. and Mr.-. L. M-it-zeh v.-.c ex: evU t j he i. M-avtlock by j.e-xt Sa.nh'.y. Mr. and Mr.-. A. J. T..-M and ::on. Douglas, the hit;: r being a stndeo.t in the ;::atc- unive-r-.Ity at Lincoln, were ::idlng iho dey la:;t Sunday at the huoe of 'dr. anil Mrs. G-orge Von; of On: 'ha, Mr . Work being a tiauohlt r c-f Mr. and Mr.-. Tool. Lnr:y he--.- ha- a nevv p.L, it being a rmaii .:::.; oing turtle and ii about rn inch and a half in length, not in cluding it: tf.il. and v.'nich has be come r.reatiy attaciied to A; new mas ter, lie p.f: the -itite animal end it ivrpeii:! j by erav. ling into hij pock et : an.' up !.:. arm. Homer Syivettcir, county ohrin v.ro a vidtor i.i Murdo'k on lavt Mct'.dr.y. coming to oerve summons e:i rp:e:ai jurou eali.d ior the lieav i ig of the Joe G. Mc.Maken ta.-c, v. hich the etate hod agaiur-t him. A number cf people trout this vicinity were over, but with oniy two mem bers on the jury, they being Mayor I rank A. Mclviu and Chr.rles Buehh Little Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mre. II. W. Tool and brother. Harold, jr.. accompanied Miss Pooh t;acher of the Murdot!: cchooh; to Weeping Water laet Friday evening and remMned until Sunday evening v. Inn Mi:i Teol rc.ttrncJ to Murdecl: O ta!:a up Iter erhool v.o:h, v;hen th:y leturued heme with h;; The two y 3 ting folho whlh- in Weeping Water, were guests cf their aunt a id u:-.clf. Mr. and Jin. Fred II. Oorcler, wh;re they enjoyed a very fine vh.dt for two days. Sells Cattle in Iowa. Mr. W. O. Schewe, who is a breed er of fine Hereford cattle, at a tho-.v which was held at South Omaha a short time ago, told two fine calves to Mr. Ralph Van Pelt of Corning, Iowa, and after a short time he re ceived an inquiry from Mr. Van Pelt at-king about a cow and a bull calf both cf which Mr. Schewe later sold ta the Iowa party. Mr. Schewe ship ped them on Wednesday of this week, and was over to Elmwood to secure a certificate, of health for the cattle before they could be shipped out of the state. Mr. lie we was pleased with the second order. Ai:dy Zc-3 Very Poorly. Mr. Andrew Zoa, living a few milot: southwert of Murdoch has been in very poor health tor some time and during the recent week hao been very seriously ill and much poorer than before. Home From Visit. Mr. and Mrs. L O. Bradford, who have been vLting for i-ome time at the home of hi; parents at Carlton, .'.hero they enjoyed a very line vi-it, !-. turned to Murdoch laet Monday. Decs Z-tcalynt Tlzcz cf Work. Seme years ago W. E. S eh ewe in etalicd a water "retire system in hi.-. cuiit:y hnn-.e, and near the name time- L. XcitstI a!,o Installed a like :.yetem in hi; home. Tliiy both had pre:: are tanks. During the time they have been used they have rusted from il;e ir.ride and cut seme holes at one end. while the tanks were r,-d save :.i the place where the holes had .unci', they could not be need with 'it repairing. Mr. Neitzcl eecured :-. ne.v t.mh, while A. H. Jacobiion, who is mire a mechanic, cut tli 0 tv.o tanks in two and placing the two in-is that were good together and .'.elded them together and made a good pressure tank which he install ed in the system of Mr. Schewe. A. C. Dcpner Poorly. Mr. A. C. Depner, who was stay ing at Plattsmouth for the past win ter and who returned to Murdoch a week ago has been feeling veiy poor ly and has been so he ccuid hardly get around. He has been slot ping at the hottl and was feeling so poorly a portion of the time that he was kard'y able to be up and about. Senior Class Piay. The St 11 ior class cf tiu Murdoch high echol are pre:: en. ting '"The Jonah," Thursday, April :26th at the Murdoch high school gymnasium at S p. m. Cast of characters: John Iliblreth. tiie victim of circumstances. Willard Stock; John Ilildreth. Jr.. too much engaged. Dean C-nkcra: icr ; Jeremiah Jerkin, the Jonah, Marion Stock; Ar.su.Htus Luskin, with a warm tem per, Itobert Eore-nm:i-:r; Harry Jar man, the family lawyer, Itobert Mc Donald; Hawklcy and Hav. klcy, ohi cers, Robert O'Brien, Merle P.elkman; Mr. Ilildreth. who hears too much, Wilma Panvka; Emily Ilildreth, a peacemaker, lieien Zcz; Hataiie Bus kin, a pretty girl. Hose Ann Zoz; Ara bella McSnatch, with more money than beauty. Delia McCrory; Miranda Ann, the maid, Bernice Ojhlerhir.g. Grand Prairie Club Lleets. The (Jraud Prairie c lub met at the heme of Mrs. Cccrgo Heder.:, to con duct their meeting. The memhe-ro of ili? club elected their officers for t he next year. Thi:; wa:; our Ia:L meet ing for this club term. Club lee port e-r. fcih Go.1 Iler-e-. Charles Lu. 11 r old a very fine team in M.Ivin Hai.shburger of Eyracuoe, H. Y., who shinned the ranio to the en. t. The term, v.-a"! an exceptionally fine en;- weighing 3 0u0 and brought the nice sum of Card cf Thork-s. We dedre to expr....3. our thanks i for the k'ndr.e:" cf our mnnv friendii for their kind-y vi.-.ito during the time v.d-r:i Ori ; P.eichart wr. kept to hi:; horn? cn account of hi- broken leg, for the nice ie-ttcr.j a n- cardr., th-e caiMly r. nd flower::- vliic'i were sent. Carl Hciehart ?nd wife, and Cri Iteichart. I-IILE FH0:-I WEST COAST I-Vorn T! e:-s0;t;-s I ail William Creamer, cf San Jose. Cal lf:rn:a, arri-.ed in the city last even ing for a short visit here with his brother, Lelgar Creamer, and hij sis ter, Mr.:. A. II. Dusbury and their femillee. Mr. Creamer in cn rcuto to linn iediurg. Pennsyl vauia, where he will accept a position with hij broth er, Joe Creamer, who has been locat ed there for the past several years. VIL'ITI1;G IK THE CITY Mr. and Mm Clarke Warren of LaGrangc, Illinois, arrived here Fri day to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis and fam ily for a chert time. Mrs. Warren is a couedr. of Mrs. Davie:. Phcn.e newvs Hems to Tio. S. ome Accounts Being Kept by 579 This Year Give New Light on Value of Garden and Farm Products Help Show Up Hit,tckcs in Buying. Men may keep booqs on wheat and corn acreages, and tell you what re pairs the farm is going to need next year, but 579 Nebraska farm women can ttll you exactly what it costs to feed the family, and just where the dollar goes. Under the direction of Muriel Smith, state extension agent in home management, these home account projects are v.til under way in 3(3 Hfbraska counties. At preeent Miss Smith is summari izing :;on.e two hundred l!)o3 books. When they have been tabulated and a general and personal summary pre pared, th y will be returned to their oT.uers during the mid-year county conferences this summer. Included in the summaries is in formation cn the total food costs; average co::t per meal for the year; total clothing cost for eath idnivid ual; cost of family shelter; various operating costs; and various kinds of development cxpeditures which are inuuenec-d by age of family mem ber.:, health, and personal desires. Re turn-; from a questionnaire sent out by Miss Smith, showed that the majority of women keeping books felt that it gave them a better apprecia tion of things provided by the gar den and farm products. Others an swered that it showed the import ance cf regular small saving and helped to show up mistakes in buy ing. One woman wrote that it cn ccuragrl more "Scotch," while an other, evidently copying after Ne braska's program, said that it "en couraged one tc pay as you go." Miss Smith expects to personally return the account books to each hcu::e account keeper during the sum mer meetings she will hold. More interest is being shown each year in keei ing home accounts, she said. m Jobs Great est Since 1920 Say That Private. Industry Absorbed , . o - - E.?.iiroai Hen Cheered. Wu.-dikigton, April 13. The great est increase in employment since 1920 v.-a 3 regiete-red in March. In reporting this today. Secretary Pc-rkin . said the bureau of labor sta tistic:; cotimated private industries had taken on 419.000 men last month, and since March last year 2,7"C,0C0 workers had found jobs. The weekly pay roil of industry was c-.-Cmatod to have increased $12, 00 4,000 in March, and 73 million dollars weekly during the year. The go iron Miso Perkins said, were -.widely distributed among the man u fa e t a r : n g a n d r. o n -in a n u f a c t u r i u g iudu etries. Op-ly Hair Exported. The indu:trics covered by the hu rt en of labor statistic; normally em ploy oniy 20 million cf the 40 mil lion gainful workers cf the country, and for this reason, the labor sec retary raid, do rot indicate all ti Ike employment changes tiiat occur red. fd;c cited report ; of Class 1 steam railroads to the interMato commerce commission which cl.owj a gain of 23 thousand worker between Febru ary 15-1 and March 15 and an in crease of 10 thousand in employment on public works projects. Eailrcad I-Ian Cheered. Reports from individual railroads today indicated that carloading.; for lent week were considerably above Cue previous week, and optimistic statements wero issued by two lead ing railroad executives regarding op erating revenues. John J. Policy, president of the Hew Haven, reported to the annual stockholders' meeting that there had been "a dfiniio improvement in op erating revenues of the road." Paul Shoup, vice-chairman cf the South ern Pacific, stated that March earn ings were net only above the came month last year, but also were ahead cf the preceding month this year. Ec-ec Etctl I-Iilb Rushed. Iron Age estimated current steel productlo nat G2 per cent of capacity compared with 49 'A per cent in the previous week, and stated that some mills have such heavy commitments that they would bo pressed to turn cut the tonnage if buyers speciliea fully agair.et their contracts. Stockholders of the Crucible Steel company were told by the chairman cf the board that if business con tinued to hold up the management would irecommend payment ol ac cumulated dividends on the preferred stock, which have been suspended since the first quarter of 1932. KIDNIP VICTIL1 MOVES Ilarwichport, Mass. Margaret "Peggy" McMath, 11 year old Cape Cod schoolgirl, whose kidnaping nearly a year ago created a nation al sensation, left Cape Cod for De troit where her parents will reside in the future. W. J. Tiley is Named Game Commissioner Governor Bryan Also Gives Eintou Full Power as State Sheriff. Fred Lincoln, Neb., April 19. Gover nor Bryan today appointed Yv J. Tiley of North Piatte to a five-year term on the state game, forestation and paiks commission and announc ed salary promotions for fctate Sheriff Fred Benton and L. J. Butcher who is in charge of the fire marshal's of fice. Tiley will take the place vacated by 3. It. Purceil of Broken Bow, who announced he was not a candidate for reappointment because cf his cam paign for the democratic congres sional nomination in the Fifth dis trict. Bryan originally appointed Benton to serve as state sheriff "fcr the pres ent" when M. L. Hndres resigned the opst last winter cn account of his health. Today, the governor an nounced Bc-ntcn as a fail appoint ment a.s state sheriff and will receive a salary cf three hundred tlollars a month, effective April 1, instead of the 160 he drew as a deputy and during the first few months cf his tc-rr.i in charge of the state law en forcement department. The governor also announced But cher ban been given the official de signation of state fire marshal, in stead of assistant. Tiley, the new game onir.iu-sion-cr, ir a North Platte business man with great interest in wild game life. Hitler Accused QJ TlfiVftCf TlQliQ a rr m m . Avmo 3 -c-prsifr Negotiations for Disarmament Said to Es Impossible by Strong Frcncn Note to Great Britain. Paris. Germany was charged with scuttling arms limitation hopes ty rcarming in defiance' cf the world. A strong French note to Great Brit ain was Interpreted as wrecking any chances of an immediate arms agree ment and said negotiations are "im possible" since Germany is officially admitted to be rearming her land, air, and sea forces. Premier Doumerrue and Foreign Minister Barthcu drafted the memor andum which supplements a previous communication in which France ask ed a new arm limitation conference. It declared the reieh was the "sole judge" of her right to rearm and that Chancellor Adolf Hitler "rendered vain" all attempts to stop a race for more weapons. The noto referred to an increased German armament budget as proof that she is rearming without regard to the post-war Versailles treaty or other nations. 'In itality," the document de clared, "without awaiting the results of negotiations which were going on, the German government has shown its determination to continue its re armament in all forms and within limits of which it is the sole judge, and without regard for the disposi tions cf the treaty of Versailles, which in the absence of any other conventions continues to fix the level cf its armaments. "Germany intends to increase im mediately in heavy proportions not only the strength of her army, but also the navy aviation. Whatever explanation one may try to give the German action, these facts are ot such exceptional gravity that they call for strong observations." The French statesman contended that these facts prove the "relch, whether deliberately or not, ruined the bases of negotiations, and made them impossible." The return of Germany to the League of Nations was called essen tial, the note adding that "on this major point, however, Captain An thonk Eden (British Lord Frivy Seal) brought no favorable solution from Berlin." (Captain Eden re cently visited European capitals in the interests of disarmaments.) Credit to the Press in Work of Restoration Compared to Military Communica tions Btirirg Waitimc Served Day in and Day Out. New York. Louis Wiley, but", less manager of the New York Times, compared the American press during the first year of the Roosevelt ad ministration to a military communi cations system in wartime and said that without newspapers "the pace so csential in the administration's pro gram to save the nation would have been impossible." "During most of the year Wash ington was the general headiiuartsrs of an embattled army," he said in an address. "Indeed, the whole nation was an army arrayed against the enemy economic depression. From the white house and from other im portant sources in Washington or ders issued as rapidly anil as curtly as in any heated military engage ment. A ready and dependable com munications system was essential, in. it two elements were important. Or ders had to reach those to whom they were issued immediately and clear ly. The response had to be prompt and indicate that the original orders were understood. "This communications system dif fered from the military. These orders were issued not merely to a few scat tered general or post commander, but to all the people of the United States. It was from this whole peo ple that response must come. It must be an immediate response. In tin light of it, the further program of the administration was devoloped. It is one of the highest tributes ever paid to the press of any nation that at no time was there any question as to what agency would serve as this communications system. The president on a few occasions resorted to the radio to talk to the people. But day in and day cut, the presi dent and the whole government talk ed to the nation thru the newspapers. It was likewise thru the newspapers that tlm people responded to the gov ernment." "Things moved with such rapidity at times tiiat government officials re mote from Washington in their var ious pests of duty had no other source of information for their orders of the day than their newspap-.-r. Business men were forced bu a rapidly chang ing government program to adapt their enterprises almost daily to new conditions. They shaped these daily pro-grams thru their morning news- kpapers. Tnm imnosert a r-ecuuar our- den on the press as a communica tions system," he continued. "But the newspapers conceived it to be their patriotic duty to help along the president's suggestions. They did so voluntarily. There was no com pulsion, no coercion. The people of this country, blessed, with a tree press, responded a 3 one man to the pre gram uggcsled." State Journal. DOUBTS WALLACE FIGURES Washington. Se nator B'Heluson told the senate Secretary Wallace failed to include expenditures in re porting that the AAA had coile-eted ?9,000,0C0 more than it cost. Wallace, in a recent reply to a previous attack by Dickinson, quoted from the treasury statement' ot" March CO that expenditures to that date amounted to $225,27,000. "The secretary failed to take into account the emergency expenditures found ci the same page amounting to ?C0,7C.2,000.n5," Dickinson said. The Iowa senator said Wallace likewise failed to include additional emergency expenditures of 7S,C15, 00G.55 advanced to the farm credit administration, the commodity credit corporation and other similar groups, as well as a direct appropriation of 100 millions for administrative ex penses. "If the brain trusters are no bet ter in formulating safe economic theories for social reform and na tional planning than they are in taking into account all cf the neces sary items i:i figuring cut a financial statement," Dickinson said, "how long will it take the brain trusters to bce-ome nation' busters?" THREE OSIAHA BOYS HELD Grand Island. Three 16 year old Omaha beys were picked up lure late Wednesday and were being held by Grand Island police. The ycuth3 gave their name3 as Richard Kurtz, Wil liam Martin and Ercila Gaumcr. They raid they left Omaha in the morning and intended to hitchhike to California to sec Martin's father. They were picked up on suspicion, police said, when they asked for a rule with a trucker but declined to wait for hlui in a filling station. VERY HAPPY EVENT The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dasher was made very happy on Wed nesday by the arrival there of a fine eight pound daughter, who with the mother is doing nicely. The many friends will join in their congratula tions to Mr. and Mrs. Dasher and for the best wishes for the little one. Half Billion More Request ed for PWA Amount Fixed at Conference Be tween President Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes. Washington. Congress will be asked to authorize CI00 million dol lars for public works expenditures in the next fiscal year, beginning July 1. That amount was fixed at a con ference between President Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes. Aliho considerably smaller than the C.3 billions originally allocated for public works and now virtually exhausted by allotments to some 5, 000 federal and non-federal projects, the sum is considered sufficient to carry on larger projects for which partial allotments were mado from the. original fund. In addition , it is expected that more than 100 millions will be avail able for allotment to non-federal projects. Applications for money for Aiiz type of project now on file total . Z millions. Projects which will have to be car ried forward out of the new fund nciude the 5C3, 000,000 grand Coulee dam for which .'515,000.000 was al located for additional work; the $22, 700.000 Caspar - Alvoca irrigation project in Wyoming for which ?12, 000,000 was alloted; the $34,000, 000 Fort Peck dam for which $25, 000,000 was set aside; the $44,000, 000 Bonneville dam in Oregon for which $20,000,000 was ut up and the 109 million dollar Boulder Can yon project for which $38,000,000 was allocated. Officirls said other demands on the new fund may be made by the navy for ship construction, by the army for rebuilding and other departments, such as the postoffice department for new postoffice buildings. Secretary Ickes is known to be anxious to have series which were prevented by constitutional limita tions from participating to any large extent in the previous fund to have an opportunity of obtaining money from the new 500 million dollar chest. Seekers After Produclioa Credit Prepare Budgets Secretary-Treasurer Tlicmas Advises That Farmeis Complete Their Eudget for 1924. Farmers and live stock raisers who are seeking Pro Paction Credit loans are co-cpe;ating in making up bud gets of their requirements for the 1034 season, according to George J. Thomas, sf cretaiy-treasurer cf the South Omaha Production Credit As sociation. "Ibretofore many farmers would ask for a lump sum of money to fi nance their crop operations," Mr. Thomas said, "with the result that many cf them either under-estimated their needs and fell short during the crop season or borrowed too much money and wasted it." By completing a budget, showing the exact needs for lha coming crop season, many farmers have discover ed that they cou'.d get along with less funds than they first thought. Inasmuch as Production Credit loan are based upon the Iifiuid se curity of the live stock and the crops, the budget plan gives farmers an op portunity to kno w exactly the amount of money they are going to need to handle their live stock or raise their crops. By this plan, a farmer who may require $4 00.00 for the crop season tan get his loan approved for that amount and then draw the money out as it Is needed. "The advantage of this," accord ing to Mr. Thomas, "is that the in terest does not start until the money is called for but the borrower has tho assurauco that tho cash is ready for hi:a when he needs it." Mr. Thomas repoits that niany farmers will avail themselves of Pro duction Credit for the 1934 season and that many ranchers arc plan ning on changing their loans over to Production Credit as soon as pos sible. If ycu have sQmeiriTng lo soli, try a Journal Wani-Ad. John T. Dyart Named Head of Knights Templar William A. Robertson of This City, Selected as Grand Standard Bearer of Comma ndcry. John T. Dysart ot Omaha, was se lected as the grand commander of the Knights Templar of Nebraska at their session at Lincoln Thurs day. He has served as deputy grand commander for the past jear and is a former president ol the Omaha bar asociation. The conclave advanced William A. Robertson to the office cf grand standaid bearer of the grand commander;-, a recognition cf the untir ing work that he has gi.n to the TVmplar work as well as other Ma sonic activities. The conclave for 1035 will in he hi at Omaha, the grand comui.iudtry voted in the closing hours of the session. Edward 12. Carr of North Piatte, was elected deputy grand command er. Other new officers: Clarence O. Dawson, Blair, grand general! simo; Andrew Cosh, Grand Island, grand captain general; William T. Albrcth, Lincoln, grand senior warden; Ar thur J . Denny, Fairbury, grand junior warden; Frank G. Smith, Om aha, grand prelate; Jesse I). Whit more, Valley, grand treaeun r, ami Lew:.; U. Smith, Omaha, grand re corder. cjiutezz ab:.:it peejuhy Omaha. Chin On and his wife, Rebecca Chin, Omasa Chinese col ony residents, accus.d of t..uifyiug falsely in an attempt to aid a fellow Chinaman in leaving America with out surrendering his rights lo live here, pleaded guilty to perjury charges in federal court Thursday. Federal Judge Donohoe took the case under advisement. VISITHTG III IIH7NE30TA James K. Pollock, assistant cashier of tho Farmers State bank, departed on Thursday for Minneapolis, Min nesota, where he will spend :. ihoit time visiting with hh sister, Mrs. Alice Mc hllroy and family ai d er joy ing the many points of interest in ihat p"rt of the country. TJlr. f7!e recant, are you Coincj your share to speed tho ret'jrn of prosperity in Cass county? Adver tising will bring ycu business that is new going to distant cities. Ladies Toggery An i liner- Belt That s Acij us tahle! As the inner-belt gradually flat tens your abdomen, you can adjust it, by the beings on ech side. Thij well boned be!c is 12-ir.ches deep a: ccnur front, tapering to IC-inchcs at the sides. The garment is of peach brocade with a semi-uplift of Satin Tricot. The boning in back extends to the J" shoulders. Model 3612 . D GOSSARD fi c 4