HONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Alvo News
George Bray, the father of Mrs.
Arthur Dinges, wa3 injured while un
loading a large piece of iron from
the dray, as the iron slipped.
There -was joy at the home of Mr.
and Mtb. Carl Foreman last week,
when the stork brought them a fine
baby girl. All are doing nicely.
Marion McCrorey, of Elmwood, who
is with the Standard Oil company, was
a yisitor in Alvo last Wednesday and
was delivering products of his com
pany to patrons here.
Frank R. Farnani, resident of the
Nebraska Masonic Home at Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Alvo on last
Wednesday, where he was calling on
a number of his friends.
The Greenwood ball team was in
Alvo last Wednesday afternoon and
engaged in a very fine game of ball,
which was closely contested, being
won by the home team only after a
hard struggle.
E. L. Nelson has rearranged his
etore to conform to the more modern
.methods of merchandising and now
customers can get about the serve
themselves with the exact articles
they desire after inspecting the
goods.
R. J. McKenzie, pastor of the Alvo
Methodist church, while he was very
desirious of attending the Cass Coun
ty Bible School association conven
tion held at Elmwood last Monday,
was compelled to attend a ministerial
tneeting instead.
Russell Bornemeier, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska, was
a risitor at home for over the week
end and states that his friend, Allen
Tunison, the young man who worked
in the State Bank of Alvo is liking
his studies there very well.
W. II. Warner, the veteran thresh
er, has been very busy during the past
week with the threshing of the corn
fodder which is the most popular
thing extant at this time, as it is
being placed in silos, left in the shock
or shipped to more unfavorable parts
of the country, and which has as
sumed almost the position of legal
tender in many places.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tyer, of Pasa
dena, Calif., who have been visiting
In the east and who also attended the
Century of Progress in Chicago, stop
ped for a short visit in Alvo at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpat
rick. They were traveling by auto and
after a brief visit with their friends
here continued on to their home in
the west, which they expect to reach
in about ten days, stopping at various
points along the way.
Friends Paid Them a Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell, who
operate a restaurant here, had as
guests at their home last Sunday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett, Harry
Scheeth and wife and their sons, Rob
ert and Junior. All enjoyed the visit
very much and as well they had a
very fine dinner.
Taking in Series Games
A. B. Stromer and Herman L. Bor
nemeier departed the latter part of
the week for St. Louis, making the
trip in the V-8 of Mr. Strcmer. The
purpose of their trip was to see the
third, fourth and fifth games of the
world series.
Ladies Aid Society Meets
The Ladies Aid society cf the Alvo
Methodist church met last Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.
Ganz, where they enjoyed a worth
while program, a pleasant visit and
some good eats.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Poorly
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick, who was so
poorly that she was compelled to re
main in bed for a number of days,
was able to be up again during the
past wek. Glen Lewis, who lives on
the Kirkpatrick farm, was in to see
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and offered
to take Mrs. Kirkpatrick to the meet
ing of the Ladies Aid in his car, and
although she was not feeling the best,
she concluded the ride to the home of
Mrs. Ganz would do her good and so
went along.
Advised cf Aunt's Death
A. B. Stromer received the sad news
of the passing of his aunt at Barns
ton early last week and departed for
that place, accompanied by Mrs.
Stromer to attend the funeral. While
they were away. R. M. Coatman was
looking after the carrying of the
:ural route.
Alvo Snhool Notes
The first issue cf the high school
paper was distributed last Monday.
"The Oriole" is the title and the pa
per is so-called because the oriole was
chosen last year as the school em
blem. The paper is mimeographed
and this Issue has twelve pages. It
is sponsored by Supt. L. M. Haupt
man and produced by a staff of high
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative
Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Nor will a mild liquid laxative irtilate
ihe kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings a more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup . Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average person's
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. It makes an ideal family laxa
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
school people. The paper is given free
to adults represented in school by
children and free to real estate tax
payers. It will be issued each month.
Miss Marjorie Arn was in charge
cf the high school convocation last
Tuesday morning and presented z
musical program. Margaret Jean
Stroemer and Ruth Ann Ganz played
piano duets; Jean Cook played a
saxophone solo; Dale Ganz sang a
solo and Verna Vickers, Maxine
Ayers and Katherine Edwards played
a clarinet trio. Miss Arn directed as
sembly singing and was accompanied
by Ernest F. Gorr.
The Freshmen class has elected the
folowing officers: Margaret Jean
Stroemer, president; Anna Lee Lan
caster, vice president, and Ruth Ann
Ganz, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Gorr
sponsors the class.
The Junior class chose blue and
gold as their class colors at a recent
meeting.
Superintendent and Mrs. L. M.
Hauptnian entertained the members
of the faculty last Tuesday evening to
a steak fry in a grove east of Alvo.
The steak fry was followed by social
entertainment at the Hauptnian home
in town.
The Board cf Education held their
regular meeting Monday evening at
the school house.
A committee from the class of 193 4
met at the school last Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of deciding upon
their gift to the school. The com
mittee chose a pitce of statuary a
bust of Lincoln which will be pre
sented in a special convocation c:i
October lGth.
The attendance in the school for
the first month was 9 7.4 per cent
perfect, which is a good record, but
will stand improvement.
The Alvo high school baseball
team played the high school team
from Greenwood at Alvo last Wed
nesday and at Greenwood on Friday.
Visiting in Alvo This Week
H. A. Ingwersen, father of Mrs. R
M. Coatman, who resides at Armour,
South Dakota, arrived in Alvo last
week to look after some business mat
ters, but was most interested in a visit
with his granddaughter, Miss Doro
thea Coatman, who has been ill for
several weeks.
HOLD A FINE MEETING
From Saturday's Daily
The W. C. T. U. met this week at
the home of Mrs. R. H. Anderson on
Rock street. The attendance was
checked some by the fact that f
large number of the members were
in attendance at the county Sunday
school covention, but those present
had a most interesting program
awaiting them.
Mrs. George B. Mann, vice-president,
presided and had charge of the
program of the afternoon.
Mrs. Mann gave a fine talk on
"Temperance and Missions," which
was very much appreciated. She gave
interesting light on the work in the
mission field in foreign countries and
the growth of the temperance move
ment through the mission work.
Miss Elizabeth Spanglcr gave the
report of the county convention held
at Union which was followed with a
great deal of interest by the mem
bers. Mrs. Anderson was selected to rep
resent the Union at the state con
vention held at Fremont.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Anderson served very dainty and de
licious refreshments which were
much appreciated.
See ihe goods you touy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Passing of Wei!
Known Resident
of Glenwood
Orin Elkins, for Many Years a Resi
dent of the Iowa City Is
Laid to Best.
Orin Elkins, 81, died at lii3 home
in Glenwood Saturday following an
illness of several months duration.
He was born September 5, 1853, in
Hampton, New Hampshire, being the
son of Jonathan and Eliza Lamphrey
Elkins. When about 19 he came west
making his home for a time with an
aunt in Illinois, later coming to
Iowa where he worked on a farm in
Harrison county.
He was married to Miss Harriett
E. Garner, January 30, 1880. To
them was born two children, one son
dying in infancy; the daughter, Mrs.
Eva Miller, who now resides in
Council Bluffs. In 1891 the family
located in Glenwood where in 1S99
he united with the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. His wife passed away in
1913 and on October 5, 1921 he was
married to Emma Ault who with his
daughter and three grandchildren.
Orin, Maxine and L. Marie Miller,
survive him.
During the 4 3 years of residence
in this community Mr. Elkins made
many friends and because of the in
dustry and honesty he displas'ed he
won the respect of all who knew
him. He served faithfully and effi
ciently as janitor of the Glenwood
high school building for 19 years
and later Was employed at the State
Institution.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning. The service was con
ducted by Rev. W. R. Adams of Lo
gan, assisted by J. F. Mintun ol
Council Bluffs. Music for the serv
ices consisted of vocal selections by
Edwin Myers with Mrs. Clyde
Rhoades at the piano. The pallbear
ers were Frank Bender, Merle Kill
raon, Dr. II. B. Dye, Dr. J. E. Im
ers, II. E. Solberg, and Dave Evans.
The body was taken to Magnolia
where funeral services were held
and interment made that afternoon.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral services included Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ault, Mrs. James
Ault, William Mendenhall, daughtei
Mamie, and son, Tommy, Elwood
Snodgrass, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
La Hoda of Plattsmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. C. U. Myers, and Mrs. F. W.
Myers of Missouri Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Clark of Tabor, and Eu
gene Muller of Council Bluffs.
OPP0BTUNITY FOB BOYS
TO JOIN THE BOY SCOUTS
Persuant to a meeting of the Leg
ion Scout committee Monday night,
it was decided to ascertain the exact
number of boys of twelve years and
older who are not now Boy Scouts
and desire to join, in order to con
clude arrangements for the forming
of a second troop here.
Accordingly, ail bo3 who wish to
become Scouts are requested to leave
their names, age and other desired
information with E. H. Wescott at
the Wescctt clothing store not later
than next Friday, October 12th.
There is already a waiting list of
some ten or twelve boys who should
not be denied the privileges of Scout
ing because the one troop now exist
ant here is recruited to its permitted
strength. As soon as the survey is
completed and it can be definitely as
certained how many boys want to
come into Scouting and are willing to
study and work to advance in proper
manner, steps will be taken to rem
edy the situation.
The crying need is for adult lead
ership, as it is difficult to find men
who can give the required time to
the program. The proposed troop
will have to be sponsored by an or
ganization of the town, backed by an
active troop committee and led by a
capable Scoutmaster, with one or
more adult assistant Scoutmasters.
As coon as the survey is completed
arrangements will be made so that no
bey desiring to really become a Scout
and put forth the effort required to
remain one, will be denied that privi
lege. The local Legion troop is planning
cn sponsoring a Marionette show in
the near future at the Library audi
torium to enable continuing the tele
phone service at the Scout cabin and
meet other incidental expense con
nected therewith.
LEG LOST BY SCHMEDEMAN
Madison, Wis. After a blood
transfusion to bolster his strength,
Governor Schmedeman had hi3 left
leg amputated above the knee. An
injury suffered several weeks ago
during a monument dedicatory serv
ice at Rib Mountain, near Mausau,
necessitated the operation.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FABMS FOB SALE
CASH BUYER for level, smooth,
all tillable, improved quarter (Cass
Co.) must be good, describe fully
first letter. To Sell, To Buy, write
phone RALPH FETTERMAN' (First
Natl. Bldg.) Lincoln.
TO TBADE
Will trade a team of Belgian
mares for a good Farmall. See Rus
Todd. s4-2tw-2td
SUES FOB DAMAGES
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, well known
here, suing Ezra P. Carey for $15,
032.55 in district court at Nebraska
City, testified Friday to an accident
she had north of Plattsmouth in Oc
tober, 1932 ,in which the automobile
swerved off the left side of a gravel
stretch on U. S.-75 and overturned.
Mrs. Lewis bought the car from
Mr. Carey. She alleges it was de
fective. The plaintiff went into detail on
the purchase of the automobile, told
how she drove it to Minnesota and
had trouble steering it. Upon her
return she took it to the Carey gar
age where, she said, after repairs
were made the defendant told her
it was safe for her to drive.
The accident followed, iu which
she said she was severely injured.
When the car was taken to a garage
in this city she said she war shown
the left front spring of the car, on
which two leaves were broken in
two and another almost broken.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Kehr.
Charter No. T.7S in tli.- Stat of Ne
braska jt tlie Olo of liu.siness
September 2?, i9o4.
Resources
fians and Discounts
Iveril rafts
. . .$136,427.00
251.97
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of casli reserve)
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures
other l!eal Kstate
Cash in Hank and
lJue from National
and State lianks.
subject to check.. $ C", 712. 68
Checks and Items
of Kxclianpe 128.56
I. S. Bonds in Cash
Reserve 10.000.00
39."90.45
4.S07.41
746. 00.
73.S41.24
TOTAL
.$257,564.67
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common $ 15.000.00
Snrolus Fund 6.000.00
t'ndivided ITofits Nt) 1. 315.11
Individual Deposits
sul.ject t check. .$114,377.40
Time Certificates of
Deposit nS.6.-,5.60
Cashier's Checks.. 2,179.85
l' t to National and
State Banks none 235.212.85
("'-discounts none
Bills Payable oae
Other Liabilities 36.71
TOTJ
57.564.67
State of Nebraska )
BS.
County of Cass J
I. Charles If. Boe.leker, H. Cashier
of the rbove named bank, do polemnly
swear that the above statement is a
true and correct copy of the report
made to the Department of Banking-.
CH.tllLKS II. HOKDKKKIi. II.
Attest: Cashier.
M. MINFOnii. Director.
V. CI. IIOEPKKEI!, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of October. 1934.
K. M. TUTT.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Mar. 17. 1936)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Kebr.
Charter No. 1430 In the State of Ne
braska at the Close of Business
September 25. 1934.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 50,324.10
Overdrafts none
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive cf casli reserve) 109.283.09
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 10.000.00
Other Heal Kstate 10.000.00
Cash In Bank and
Due from National
and State Banks
subject to check. .$121,450.00
Checks and Items
of Exchange 48.12 121.49S.12
TOTAL
.$301,105.31
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 3.500.00
Undivided Profits (Net) 3,480.89
Individual Deposits
subject to check. .$132,240.45
Time Certificates of
Deposit 89,576.78
Savings Deposits .. 22.181.02
Certified Checks .. nl.OO
Cashier's Checks .. 75.17 244,124.42
Due to National and State
Banks none
Be-discounts none
Bills Payable none
TOTAL $301,105.31
Stato of Nebraska 1
)- ss.
County of Cass J
I. n. F. Patterson. Cashier of the
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report maue to trie
Department of Banking-.
It. K. PATTERSON;
Attest: Cashier.
T. II. POLLOCK. Director
LI DA P. POLLOCK, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of October, 1934.
A. L. TIDD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Oct. 17. 1939)
Wabash News
William Reuter is having a new
furnace installed at the farm, along
with some other improvements and
will realize much convenience from
the same when the cold wintry days
arrive.
Frank Colbert, Bert Austin and
Lester Bothworth were over to Weep
ing Water last Tuesday afternoon,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a few hours and
visiting with friends as well.
W. L. Murfin and Carl Jensen con
tinue to go to Plattsmouth, where
they are working for the Norfolk
Packing company, getting in thirty
hours per week sometimes and some
times not. Traveling sixty miles to
and from work is a long ways, but it
is better than not having any employ
ment, they aver.
The Ladies Aid of the Wabash
church were meeting with Mrs. Carl
Hansen on last Tuesday afternoon,
where they looked after the business
demanding their attention in connec
tion with the furtherance of the pro
gram of the church. After this part
of the meeting was concluded, they
enjoyed a social hour and were en
tertained by the genial hostess with
a fine lunch.
Attains Three Score and Ten
John Browne, who says his mid
dle name is "Careful" was born 70
ago on October 1st, and was duly
celebrating his birthday anniversary
last Monday, being well pleased that
he has passed the alloted three score
and ten years of man's span of life,
and that he is able to do a day's work
not only that but he does it every
day of the year. Here's to you, our
old friend, John C. Brown, may you
have another seventy years of good
health and many friends and prosper
ity as well.
Hauling Much Corn Fodder
There is much corn fodder being
hauled from east of Wabash, passing
through Wabash and destined for
Otoe county and the counties south of
that. While there is little more than
tedder as a crop here, people to the
south are even worse off than in this
section of the country and have to buy
corn to feed their stock even now. It
is no uncommon sight to see truck
load after truckload passing through
Wabash every day in the week.
To Spend Winter in South
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, of
Davenport, Iowa, the latter a daugh
ter of Mrs. Henrietta Lawton, were
visiting in Murdock and Wabash and
were guests of Mrs. Lawton for a
short time. They also departed in
their car for Oklahoma City, where
they will visit before returning home.
Mrs. Lawton accompanied the daugh
ter and son-in-law and will make her
home in the south for the winter, at
the home of her son, Fred Lawton.
Saw the World Series
John C. Browne, Herman L. Borne
meier, Albert B. Stroemer, Ivy Mc
Crory, Ralph Door and Arthur Din
ges went to St. Louis the latter part
of last week, where they took in the
world series baseball games Saturday
and Sunday, returning home this
Monday morning. Although the out
come is still undecided, they, like all
true westerners, speak well of the
Cardinals. We are sure they had a
most enjoyable time and that getting
to see the games was a real treat to
each and every one of them, as they
are all dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans.
Glad you got to go, boys!
FATALISM
Could we but only see the end
Of the obscure paths we tread,
It might from many a stumble fend
Our steps on the way ahead.
We lay our plans, then sadly wake
To find them naught but dreams;
And then another view we take
A perfect course it seems.
But "best laid plans of mice and
men,"
Bobbie Burns eaid, "gang agley";
And the rock of failure, once again,
Is met on the stormy sea.
Yet, even then, through flood and
foam
At length we reach the shore.
Again to welcome friends and home,
And a haven safe, once more.
So destiny, that weaves the chain
Which furnishes the test,
But demonstrates our schemes are
vain
And that whatever is, is best.
"K"
RETURN FROM COLORADO
Charles R. Troop of this city, with
his brother, W. O. Troop of Nehawka,
have returned home from a short
business trip to Colorado. They visit
ed the sections of the state where
Mr. C. R. Troop has land Interests
and checked the conditions there and
the prospects for the crop for the suc
ceeding season.
Royal Neighbor
Convention Held
at Murdock
Cass and Sarpy County Camps Are
Well Represented at the Meet
ing Recently Held.
The Royal Neighbors of Cass and
Sarpy counties held their annual con
vention the past week at Murdock, a
large attendance from the camps of
the district being in attendance.
The convention had the pleasure
of having with them Mrs. Henrietta
Owens, state supervisor, who also
conducted the school of instruction
on the ritualistic work of the order.
The members of the convention
were welcomed by the Murdock ladies
in their gracious and hospitable man
ner and the response was given for
the visitors by members of the Weep
ing Water group.
The Plattsmouth and Weeping Wa
ter ladies staged a drill that was
much enjoyed and well presented.
The memorial services and drap
ing of the hall was in the hands of
the Murdock camp and well present
ed. The Springfield camp demonstrated
the initiation work and the Platts
mouth camp the installation of the
officers.
It was voted to hold the 1935 con-
A
IW
IX
t v asa m
M I .1 I I II! I 7 -ir'SSs'
lak Bonnwrlll. Utah
Aug. lbtb,
r. Karry S. Hr3tor., Chairman,
Ilxston Ilr fc Bubbi Companjr.
AJcron. Oolo
Dear kr. Flrcatons:
l'r.ir A. A. A. auparrlaioa. t hv Jnet tjob
rltiai a 3 OOO-iail run on th hot alt desert at
la. WJiuwilll.. Utah, averaging 127.2 tul.a Ir
hour, br.akli-e 77 Sp.oi P.ecord.wlthout any
tlra troabla. Firestone Tlraa far. aa alitoet
unb.ll.Tsbl. perforaanoa, wiVa l.c; aralaraj a
higa as 1x0 dsgr.es.
last year I nci. a .lilar ran lth a
oar sit 1.S3 i.c.er and speed asr tire, cf
anotuer oat. whoa, caticcal aT.rtlaiiig lea-tured-blctout
protection. Yet. I had a tlowout
and culo a nuaber of tir. change.
This year I also nsel Firestone Spark
Juks and a Firestone Extra Xcwer Hattery "its.
your new All-Subber Separator. Uot a 8p"
Plug failed and to. Suttery required no errl..
c any kind.
If mtmrj car owner knew what cy Firestcn.
Tires went through they would appreciate wrjit
0uOlpplg aeana lii strength ai heat protection
that six. Firestone lire, safe froa blowouts.
This Is to. toughest run 1 hav. .v.r sad. In aj
3 yr cX titiug Sf.el records.
Sino.r.ly your..
I FX,..t8r..s ' r
I truiy J
I
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
FIRESTONE CEflTBRY FROGRESS TIRES
VOO SAVE
ON ONE
TIKE
SIZE
OLD MICE
NEW PRICE
4.40-21 ... .
4.50-21 . . .
4.75-19 . . .
5.00-19 . . .
5.25-18...
5.50-17 . .
6.00-19ii d
7.00-20n u
$5.75
6.30
6.70
720
0.00
0.75
2.45
S .90
1.01
1.08
1.14
1127
1.40
2.02
17.XO 2.73
OTHES SIZES PS.OOmiO"ATtLV
Mi
Claude A. Lluse oSor Go,
Corner 6th and Pearl Streets Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Too bad "they never
.. "Jt
knew, they tad 7
rr "v
defective flue "I
INSURE VJITH
vention in Plattsmouth and a gr at
gathering of the members of the or
der is expected.
The members of the convention en
Joyed a splendid supper tliat was pie
parcd and served by the laica aid so
ciety of Murdock.
DENIES LIAS0N WORK
New York. Published account
that Raymond Moby, head of the
original "new deal" brain trust, was
a liaison man for President Roose
velt with business interests were de
nied by Moley.
Phone the news to No. 6.
1FFST TIBF5 r.c WftDl B
PBICFS BFMBRKIRIY 1QW!
V M W " V B aw m
fos PROOF of SAFETY
JHfc-
TWO BIEATH-TAKM6 EIBIIXRCE BU IS
LAST KEEK CB SAKE TEACH A DRAMATIC
COMPAEISOI OF SAFETY! PEAS BOTK LETTERS!
IHE Proof of lead
ership is performance!
INI any claim it, Lut
Firestone proves it.
Never before have tirea
withstood such severe,
continuous, grinding
torture, breaking 77
speed records for 3,000
consecutive miles at
127.2 miles per hour.
Hour after hour, on
through the scorching
heat of the day and
inky blackness of the
night, with tempera
tures as high as 120
degrees break! n g
record after record for
ppeed, strength, safety
and blowout protec
tion all in a stupen
dous demonstration
of safety performance
for car owners.
For your holiday
trip have the Firestone
Service Dealer or Serv
ice Store equip your
car with Firestone
Tires, Spark Plugs and
Battery and reline
your brakes with
Firestone Aquapruf
Brake Lining. Protect
your life and the lives
of your family with
the world's safest tire.
Buy now before prices
increase.
And rammmbmr, wrwry
Firmmtonm Tirm csrriM thm
Tripl Cuarant
for Unequal trfornwnt.
cords
for life Against All Dfcts
for 12 Month. Against All
load Haiardt (Sis month
in oommen'iel serric.)
. c
Uttmn to thr Fotcei of
Fir, tone eslurinf
CUutym Swarthout mvmry
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ON A SET
Of
THE OUTSTANDING
VALUE IN THE
LOW-PRICED HELD
$3.60
4.04
4.32
4.56
5.08
560
8.08
10.92
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COURIER TYPE
SIZE
PRICE
4.40-21 .
4.30-21 .
4.7S-19.
30x314..
$4.45
4.94
3.65
LOW