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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1934)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934. DOCK ITE1S Uncle Charles Kupke is putting in feome long hours these days helping the boy3 with their threshing. Henry Carson, the elevator man, "was loading a 100,000 capacity car with wheat, which he shipped to Om aha on last Wednesday. The Rev. W. P. Hutton, of Omaha, was a speaker at the ministerial meet ing which was held at the Callahan church on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Otto Eichoff and children were over to Lincoln last Tuesday, where they were visiting and look ing after some business matters. Miss Adalaide Knosp was a visitor at Elmwood for the greater portion of the past week, where she was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. August Wilkin. John Eppings and family and J. II. Ruck and family were in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and were visiting for a time at the home of State Deputy Jarvas Lancaster. The Christian Endeavor held a business and social meeting on last Tuesday, where they enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable gathering at the home of Harold Luetchens. ' Rudolph Kuehn wa3 threshing his wheat on Wednesday and was pleas ed to find an average yield of slight ly more than 20 bushels to the acre. That is considered very good for this year. Rev. F. C. Weber went to see his parents on last Monday, They are both past SO years of age and feel the weight of their years very heavily. They reside at Platte Center, not far from Columbus. John Eppings and family were in York last Sunday, where they vis ited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Carl Buck and husband, who make their home near that place. A very-pleasant time was had. Miss Alpha Peterson, county su perintendent of schools, who is a candidate for re-election, was a visi tor in Murdock the fore part of last week meeting with the voters and school patrons of this vicinity. The town board met Tuesday even ing to look after business of interest to the city and its taxpayers. The board is conducting its affairs in a most efficient manner, holding down expenses to a minimum in order to lighten the tax burden. P. T. Johnson, superintendent of the Murdock schools, who is a can didate for the office of county .super intendent, was at Greenwood during the past week, where he was meet ing with the voters and lining up support prior to the primary, which is rapidly approaching. At a meeting of the beard of edu cation of the Murdock school, it was determined to reinstate the teacher, known as the fourth teacher, a posi tion the board thought best to elim inate during the stringent times of the past year. This puts the number of instructors back to eii:ht. A. J. Neitzel and family spent last Tuesday in Lincoln. While there they visited the state capitol building, as cended the tower, visited Morrill hall of the University of Nebraska to study the relics of the plains and the African jungle and believed they were well repaid for the trip. Dr. Walter Bornemeier, of Chicago, where he is engaged in practice, was a visitor in Murdock and a guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Daumgartner and family. Dr. Daumgartner has not been here for some time and enjoyed visiting with his many former friends. Some Lincoln parties were in Mur dock early last week, looking over the town with a view to instituting a cafe and eating house here. There is jieed for such an institution and the securing of one might help to at tract other lines of business here as well. Come on boys, do your stuff. The many friends of Will Streich were giving this excellent gentleman a shower on last Thursday, as a demonstration for the friendship they have for this man. Mr. Streich is soon to take unto himself a very win some bride, and it is the hope of all his friends that his married life may be both long and happy. Miss Jessie Robertson, of Platts mouth, candidate for county superin tendent, was in Murdock last Tues day, where she was calling on the voters in the interest of her candi dacy. She is making a thorough can vas of the county and feels that she is doing everything she tan to keep her name before the voters. L. Xeitzel put in a strenuous day last Sunday, going to Cedar Bluffs, then to Fremont, teaching the Bible class in the Evangelical church, back to Cedar Bluffs, then to Murdock, and after a half hour's rest, on to South Bend, where he preached in the evening, altogether a drive of 155 miles. That's the way he spends most of his Sundays, though. . The American Legion junior base ball team were over to Lincoln where they played a like aggregation of that city, winning over them in a closely contested game. The members of the team are as follows: Norris Knospe Gerald Kuehn, Vernon Rikli, Wayne Breamer, Bobbie Allen, Orin Miller, Ora Kwish, P. Reeder, Ralph Reed er and Howard Lorenz. Two candidates for county clerk were visitors in Murdock last Wed nesday, Bernard Wurl, democrat, be ing accompanied by his friend, John Lutz. Otto Keck, republican aspir ant for the same office, was here v'ater in the day. All are out making hay while the sun shines for the time until primary election day is just one month off. Go to it, boys, the race will be hot and furious this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie de parted early last week for the west with their school bus, which is com friodicus and affords the comforts of a small hotel in traveling and even better for they can stop where they choose for the night and enjoy real rest on their trip. They are now at Douglas, Wyoming, where they are visiting with a couple of sisters of Mr. Gillesnie. also a brother. This Viakes a very fine trip for them. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mur dock Evangelical church met on last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melvin, where they were ll-Jurr -irtnv iha lvnrl" which df- lVIVlll II I IV I tn ' ' " " ------ vol ves on them in their aid of the church. There was a goodly crowd present and all were busy and eager to do their part in any and all work. Mrs. Melvin proved a very capable entertainer and served delightful re freshments at the close of the gath ering. Says was Paid for Conducting Propaganda George Sylvester Viereck, New York Publisher Claims He was Paid $2,000 for oWrk. Entertained Their Classes Mesdames Otto Miller and Frank Rosenow. who are teachers of two very bright classes in the Murdock Bible school entertained the members of both classes at the home of Mrs. Rcsenow on last Tuesday, where all enjoyed a very line time. Ministers Enjoy Gatherini There was a meeting of the minis ters of the churches of Cass county at the Evangelical church southwest of Murdock, which is known as the Callahan church. At this meeting, there was a demonstration of good fellowship and a good deal of work was dene for the organization and the churches and its work. Dinner ".vas served in the church building and the gathering was considered to be one much worth while. " Give Reception to Minister The congregation of the Callahan church southwest of Murdock, where the Rev. F. C. ;Weber has been ap pointed to minister, as well at the Wabash church, met on last Tuesday evening, when they gathered to the .number of two hundred to extend a welcome to their new co-worker. A very fine program was rendered, with addresses, music and song and some thing good to eat. Besides there was brought many things needed in the home in the way of eats and which was greatly appreciated by the min ister and his good wife. A very fine evening was had. Testifying before a special congres sional committee at New York City, George Sylvestre Viereck, publisher, stated that he had been paid $2,000 for publicity favoring the cause of Germany before the American peo pie. Viereck. said Dr. Kiep paid him $500 a month for four months, be ginning June, 1933. This was in ad dition, he testified, to the $1,750 a month office room, and a secretary. which he was receiving from the publicity firm of Cary Byoir as his "cut" on a contract with the Ger man railways. The $2,000 payment was waved way by Vierck on the witness stand as a "trifle," and he declared that every other major foreign power also was paying for propaganda. But when he mentioned casually that France had just appropriated IS million francs for propaganda and indicated that he knew who had been hired for the French publicity here, it caused a sudden stir. Represen tative McCcrmack, democrat, Massa chusetts, chairman, announced that the committee would inquire into this at once in executive session. After the public hearing, Viereck was summoned privately. Dr. Kiep, Viereck said, "begged me to accept some money because he knew it was interfering with my work. It took so much of my time to give him advice. So I accepted a trifle, a very small amount." Vir eck said he w as told the money came from friends of Dr. Kiep's in Ger- (Polttical Advertising) DESCRIBES 'WILD' PARTY IOHN F. ROHM K "A Roosevelt Progressive' DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE " :- for GOVERNOR Consecutively City Attorney. President Board of Education, and three times May or of Fremont. A Democrat, elected fiv times in a Republican stronghold : Success, ively laborer, farmer, teacher and lawyer i President of State School Boards and Sup erintendents Association in 1929, Presi dent Nebraska State Municipal Leasrue in 1933. Now Vice-Preisdent Stat Norma Board, and Mayor of Fremont. i "If nominated in 'August, he can be elected in November" Los Angeles. Intimate details of a "wild Hollywood party which she allegedly saw when she walked un bidden into the apartment of June Delong, raven haired film extra girl, jwere described by Mrs. Pearl Owings here in the trial of Dave Allen and Gloria Marsh on morab charges. Allen, at the time manager of the Central Casting corporation, Holly wood agency which handles motion picture extra players for the movie studios, was in the living room with Miss Marsh, also an extra, and Miss Delong as she entered, Mrs. Owings asserted. A vivid description of an assert- cdly immoral Hollywood party was given by Deputy District Attorney Veitch to the jury of eight men and four women. Veitch said the state would prove Miss Marsh and Miss Delong, and Alien, all were involved in the party. Miss Delong is the com plaining witness in the case, which Allen has branded a "frameup" in an attempt to drive him from the casting job. A packed courtroom listened in tently and hundreds of persons in the corridors outside strained their ears as Veitch asserted the state would prove Miss Delong brought Miss Marsh to her apartment at the in sistent behest cf Allen and that the two women disrobed iu the casting director's presence. Jew Arrivals in the Hot Weather Field! Men's and Young Men's WASH PANTS "Nubs," Seersuckers and Cords ALL WOOL Bathing Trunks White Caps All Sizes 'TREASURE HUNT" PRICES WESCOTT'S NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of John Lohmeier, deceased. No. 303S: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Vern R. Sliepler, as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 27tU day of July 193 4 at ten a. m. Dated June 27 1934. A. 11. DUX BURY, jy2-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT REJECTS RATE REDUCTION SALES UP 18 PERCENT Wabash News July Meeting of Village Board The village board met in regular Ee.-sion with one absentee. Meeting called to order by chair man and the following business was transacted : The minutes were read for refer ence. The following bills were allowed: E. C. Kuehn, groceries, Stach- etzkie $ 5.30 Murdock Merc. Co., supplies to t-ire Department McDonald Store, supplies to Fire Department H. "V. Tool Lumber Co., sup plies and materials E. E. Ganaway, for labor on street Chester Elseman, labor on street L. W. Rase, storage Henry Heineman, labor G. Baur, labor on street The minutes were read and on mo ticn were adopted. A motion then prevailed to ad journ. CILVS. I. LONG, Village Clerk. .CO 2.00 53.11 2.00 1.25 12.00 1.25 12.50 CLIPS WING OF 0GPU Moscow. Revolutionary charges in the method of prosecution of po litical cases was provided for in a decree of the central evecutive com mitee of the soviet union. The judi ciary functions of the Ogpu (secret police) were abolished, and hereafter cases investigated by this organiz ation will be tried in the supreme courts of the republic constituting the union. A Purdue professor introcuces a bit of hot weather lelief consisting of a wristband containing a tiny piece of dry ice, utilizing the theory that if the wrists are cooled, the body is also cooled. But will it aid those whose hct weather discomfort cen ters in tightened shoes and collar bands? many. It was paid in cash, he shout ed, to avoid tthe "spies among he professional Jews and bolshevists." Viereck said that for the money he advised Dr. Kiep on German-Am erican affairs, some of them inside the United States. "You have talked with Ui3 pres ent German consul along the same lines?" asked McCormick. "Yes, he is a personal friend, received no money from him." Frankly avowing himself an ad mire rof Adolf Hitler, Viereck said that on trips to Germany he had ad vised German officials of the neces sity of propaganda here. ' He called it "defensive measures." Hitler was quoted by Viereck as having told him he "had not declared war on the Jews, but they had de clared war on him. He said he had done nothing but curtail some ot their special privileges," asserted the witness. "I told him it was a mistake to have such things as a sign on a beach saying Jews were not allowed to bathe there. He said that was un authorized and asked me if there were no beaches in America where Jews were not allowd to bathe. I told him yes." REVISE SUTHERLAND BIDS North Tlatte. John Latenser, jr., state PWA engineer, met with offi cials of the Sutherland power and ir rigation project Thursday to study and make necessary revisions and pro visionally let contracts and expense budgets for the first two months pre liminary work on the project. D. D. Price, chief engineer and general manager, said the overlook ing of the PWA requirement of con tractors' compliance with NRA labor wage scale provisions will make nec essary the reletting of the contract for remodeling an office building for the district sponsoring the project. New bids on contracts, which had been let provisionally, will be re ceived Friday, price explained. Bids received yesterday by the district for general office supplies and field equipment for engineering forces were being tabulated Thursday. Meeting with Latenser were W. II. Maloney, district treasurer, and Price. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds and the children, of near Avoca, were visit ing for the day last Sunday at the heme of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Hinds, of Wabash. The Wabash quartette were fur nishing the music for the temperance meeting which was being held in Elmwood last Thursday. They gave some excellent and very appropriate music. Frank Rogers, who is employed at Louisville in a stone quarry, moved a few days since to a farm property Washington. Department store sales showed an IS percent increase during the first six months of the present calendar year as compared with 1933, a survey by the federal reserve board reveals. The changes ranged from a 10 percent increase in the federal reserve district of New York to a maximum gain of 3G per cent reported by the Atlanta district The percentage increases by fed eral reserve districts were: Boston 12, New York 10, Philadelphia 13, Cleveland 2S, Richmond 21, Atlanta GG, Chicago 25, St. Louis 23, Min neapolis 13, Kansas City 21, Dallas 30 and San Francisco 12. From May to June there was a more-than-seasonai decline in sales. of II. J. Hohlman, southeast of Wa- Tue imlex flgure dropneu 77 to 7; bash, where he will make his home for the present. Mrs. H. P. Hinds has been suffer- percent of the 1923-1925 average. Sales for June, according to prelim inary figures, were 9 percent larger FEMININE CAMPS PLANNED . . . n c . A 1 a : I I.. uune a num me iwmgeb 1 than in the same month of 1933. rheumatism of late, which has made it very inconvenient for her to get the house work done, but they have managed together to get it done. Miss Myrtle Wood, the efficient carrier of the mail on the Wabash route, and who has served the patrons of this route for many years, was a visitor at the state convention of rural mail carriers which was held at Grand Island July 9th and 10th. Washington. The: federal govern ment was shown to be investing a sizeable pile of dollars in a sort of feminine CCC plan, designed to tit women to jobs by a brief but inten sive re-euucation course, inirty-one camps and schools for unemployed, Sccttsblufr, Neb. An offer by the Western Public Service company to reduce consumer electrical rates by 11.5 percent was rejected Wdnesday night by a special committee of the Scottsbluff city council because the company insisted that the city t.gree, at the same tmie, to give it a lease covering the period of the electrical franchise on a piece of property own ed by the city and on which the com pany's power generation system is located. City representatives insisted that rate reductions to consumers, over which a number of municipal and legal contests have been fought in the past two years, should be dis posed of first and then the matter of leasing the property be considered upon its own merits. Negotiations did not end however, with the rejection of the oiler, as G. W. Swift, president of the com pany, caid he would consult with officials of the Stone Webster com pany, Boston, parent organization, to learn whether thev would sanction consideration of the proposals as two separate transactions. Swift urged that disposition of the two matters at the same time would clean the slate of controversies in Scottsbluff The company's lease expires in 193G NEW RATE PLAN APPROVED unattached women, each an exyeri- During the time she was away, the ment painstakingly adjusted to its work was locked after by her broth- community, will start functioning1 er, John Wood. within nevt fmir ppI- The Ladies Aid society of the Twenty-two have been approved. Wabash church were meeting cn last xine more are under consideration, Wednesday at the home of Mr. and with prospects of being approved. Mrs. William Reuter, where they Each individual camp or school will were looking after the work of the receive on the average of about $5,- church and also enjoyed a very so ciable afternoon. The hostess served delicious refreshments at the proper time and all expressed a desire that they might scon meet under this hos pitable roof. 2 TRUCKS HIT 2 CARS Omaha. Three persons were in jured, one seriously, in an accident near a street intersections here in volving two automobiles and two mo tor trucks. Charles Roucek, 23, suf fered bruises and a possible skull fracture. The truck Rocek was driv ing collided with the rear of a car driven by William Kocl, and then col lided with a car driven by John Ahni anson. Impact of the collision hurl ed Koci's car into a truck driven by Fred Gustafson. Koci and Miss Mar ian Haas of Howells, who was radlng with him, were bruised. The others were only shaken up. "See it before you buy It." Make Trip to North John Wood and sister, Myrtle, to gether with Louis Reese and L. Wisk han, made a trip to Waterbery, in the northeast portion of the state one day last week, to look after some road work which has been alloted to some contractors at that place. They found there is a large amount of earth work to be done before the pav ing can be started and that it may net be done this year. However, they had a very fine trip and enjoyed look ing over the country in the northern portion of the state. Enjoyed Fine Dinner and Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hinds were en joying a very fine visit and dinner at the home of W. L. Copple, when their daughter and husband, Ray Ncrris and wife, came via Wabash and picking up the father and moth er tock them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copple, west of Alvo, at which place all enjoyed the day. Some Showers of Late Yes, there was a shower at Elm wood. Many wanted it to rain, but it did not. However, the shower was very pleasant for it was for the bride to, be, Miss Mary Capwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capwell, who is soon to wed Will Straich, of near Murdock. Another was also had on Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Deles Dernier for the same winsome young. lady. 1. A merry time was had and many beautitul and worthwhile tokens of love and esteem were presented to the bride elect. 000 which will exhaust available funds. Enrollment will total about 1,700. The camps are partially an outgrowth of an insistent interest on the part of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt. Washington. The interstate commerce commission granted au thority to railroads to establish rates on livestock in carloads between points in western trunk line terri tory without observing the long and short haul provision of the niterstate commerce act. The order provides that relief from that provision will apply where the distance over the short route is 150 miles or less and where the circuit out route is more than 70 percent longer than the shortest route. It also would apply where the distance over the shortest tariff route exceeds 150 miles and the circuitous route is more than u0 percent longer than the shortest route. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the es tate of Nellie B. Smith, deceased. No. 29S7: Take notice that the administrator of said estate has filed his final re port and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue cf said estate and for his discharge, that said peti tion and report will be heard before said Court on August 3rd 1934 at 10:00 a. m. Dated July 9th 1934. A. II. DUXBURY, j'9-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued by C. PI Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will on the 2 4th day of July A. I). 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cath the following real estate to-wit: The South Forty-one and 84100 (41.84) acres of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Six (G) in Township Ten (10) North, in Range Fourteen (14) east of ti e 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska; The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Doris Bur bee, et al. Defendants to Fatisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by John M. Leyda, Plaintiff against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June ICtli, A. D. 1934. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, jl8-5w. Nebraska. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determin ation cf Heirship NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NRA ELAMED BY FACTORIES Fredericksburg, Va. In the face cf an order from the compliance board of the NRA to restore nearly $200,000 in wages to its employes or face the loss of its blue eagle and possible prosecution, the G. &; -tl Clothing, company closed its factory here. Approximately 500 workers were thrown out of employment. Plant officials said that the factory, a unit of L. Grief & Bros., inc., of Balti more, would remain closed indefinite ly. It is the first time the plant has suspended operations in twenty-one years. Mobile, Ala. Sumter Lindsey an nounced that on Saturday the Lind sey Mill company, manufacturers of lumber and lumber products, would suspend operations due to "inability to meet the requirements of NRA.' In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Martha S. Lewis, deceased. No. 29 85: Take notice that the Administrator of said estate has filed his final re port and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship, ascignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that said peti tion and report will be heard before said Court on August 10th, 193 4, at ten o'clock a. in. Dated July 10th. 1934. A. II. DUXBURY, JlG-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION WHY THE KING QUIT GOLF London. The Prince of Wales disclosed that his father, the king, quit playing golf because it made him get too angry. "I asked him the other day why he did not go 011 with golf," the prince related in a speech at the annual banquet to the Lucifer golfing society, of which he i3 the captain. "All he saia to me was m got so damned angry." The prince recalled the days when he had car ried his father's golf clubs for him. Germany is bidding for friendlier foregin relations, but more import ant appears to be the need for friend lier relations within Germany. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebras-.ka. To all persons interested in the estate of James M. Barkhurst, de ceased. No. 3041: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Forest M. Barkhurst as administra tor; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 3rd day of August 1934 at ten a. m. Dated July G, 1934. A. II. DUXBCRY. jy9-3w County Judge. Estate of Samuel Casey, deceased. No. 30 40. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that Martha Tiekotter has filed her peti tion alleging that Samuel Casey died intestate in Cass County. Nebraska on or about October 1, 1SG3 being a resident and inhabitant of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska and died seized of the following described real estate, to wit: Lots 5 and G in Block 11, in Townsends' addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska; leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Mary Ann Casey, his widow. That the interest of the petitioner in the above der-cribed real estate is that of a subsequent purchaser, and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Samuel Carey and of his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right cf descent of the real property belonging to the said deceased, in the State of Ne braska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 3rd day of August, 1934 before the County Court of Cass County in the Court House at Platts mouth, Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 5th day of July A. D. 1934. A. 11. DUXBURY. County Judge. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TTLE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Christoph Beil, deceased. No. 2983: Take notice that the executor of said estate has filed Ma final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment cf residue of said estate and for his discharge, that said peti tion and report will be heard before said Court on July 27th, 1J34 at 10:00 a. m. Dated June 30th, 1934. A. H. DUXBURY. jy2-3w County Judge. In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Everett E. Day, plaintiff vs. Anna Carmichael, et al, defendants. TO: Anna Carmichael, the un known heirs, devisees, legatees of Anna Carmichael real names un known and all persons having or claiming any interest In that por tion cf G Street in Weeping Water, Cass Copnty, Nebraska, lying be tween Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Block 4S and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block 62, real names unknown, defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that Everett E. Day, plain tiff commenced an action in the dis trict court of Cass County, Nebras ka, on the 21st day of June, 193 4 against you and each of you, the ob ject, purpose and prayer of which I3 to obtain a decree of the court quiet ing title to that portion of G street In Weeping Water, Cass County, Ne braska, lying between Lots 5, 6, 7, and S in Block 4 8 and Lots 1, 2 3 and 4 in Block 62, in the plaintiff a3 against you and each of you and for such other relief as may be just and equitable in the nrem! in cluding costs of suit. You and each of you am fnrii. notified that you are renulrpH swer eaid petition on or before Mon day, August 6th 1934, or the allega tions of said petition will h as true and a decree entered In favor of the plaintiff agtinst you and each of you, according to the prayer of said petition. P'-yer ot EVERETT E. DAY. DWYER & DWYER. PlaIlUlff- Attorneys for Plaintiff l25-4w "See It before you buy it."