Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.
page Tyro
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
J
-Mm to
Thrashing season is here and we are prepared to
take care of your wants. Just call No. 4 or 5 day
time and 482 night, and you can get any thing you
may wanl.
Roast Beef or Pork,
New Cabbage,
Fresh Tomatoes,
in fact any kind of Meats, Groceries, Cookies,
or
Fruits and
DOUBLE
EAGLE OUT OF WATER
WHILE PUMP IS REPAIRED
Eagle has been without water for
fire protection or domestic use .for
about two weeks. A3 stated last
week Mr. Fitch pulled the cylinder,
which was badly worn, and a new
one was ordered by wire from Chi
cago. This was made to order and
arrived Saturday evening. This was
lowered, all connections made and
the pump started, when other trou
bles arose. Sand settled around the
plunger and it stuck. Repeated ef
forts to get results have failed, al
though as we go to press Mr. Fitch
and his helpers are still endeavoring
to get things in working shape.
A new derrick must be erected, as
the cne uzed has been broken under
the strain, and it is possible that it
will be necessary to put down an en
tirely new well. Water may be secured-
in a few day3 and it may be
some time yet before the system can
be used. All parties are doing their
best, realizing the importance of the
situation, and patience mu3t be ex
ercised by our people. Eagle Bea
con. FOB SALE
Duroc-Jersey sows bred for early
fall farrow. O. D. Sherman on, Mark
-White fanny 10 miles south bf'Platts
mouth. j26-4tw
Altbonga journal want-ads coat
but. little the -68ulta they bring arc
wcnderfnl. Try them.
mm
MIS'
ffolejorcof
Beauty may be only skin deep
but its knee high in
-HOLEPROOF!-
The beauty of this wonderful hose
for women is unexcelled and the
growing demand for them means
satisfied wearers.
We have them in all wanted colors
at the following prices.
Lisle 75
Silk faced 91.00
Pure silk $1.50 to $2.25
Clocked $1.85 to $2.50
TOE AND HEElt
Sachs
In days gone by, men asked for
"A pair of sox." It isn't strange now
that they ask for "A pair of Inter
woven" considering the extra wear
one gets from this particular brand.
If Interwoven make It, you can
depend on ' finding it here and in
your size, too.
NEW PEICES
Lisle, per pair 40c4
Fiber silk, per pair 60e
Pure silk, per pair 75
Heavy silk with hand embroid
ered clock $1.95
Hatt's
i it i .yi
7V kf
Farmers!-
Vegetables.
SERVICE
MASONS REARING
MEMORIAL AT AL
EXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Work Begun on George Washington
Temple Built of Snow Mar
ble and White Concrete.
Alexandria, Va. June 30. With
the turning of the first sod on a beau
tiful spot on the outskirts of Alex
andria overlooking the national cap-
itol, work has begun on a memorial
to George Washington which will be
a fitting companion piece to the Lin
coln memorial at Washington.
The edifice, a stately temple in
spired by Qreek and Roman archi
tecture, is being erected 07 the com
bined efforts of all the Masons and
Masonic orders In the United States,
and w ill be a tribute to Washington,
the man and Mason. It will be two
hundred feet from portico to observa
tion platform on the top, and will
be surrounded by an extensive land
scaped graden to be known as George
Washington park. It is expected the
memorial will be completed in from
four to five years. The cost will be
approximately J2.500.000.
Constructed of snowy marble and
white concrete, the columned struc
ture will tower high above the river
and will stand from a background of
densely verdured hillsides, a fitting
tribute, visible from miles, and with
in a short distance of the nation's
shrine, Mount Vernon.
) very Mason has been asked to
contribute a dollar toward the fund,
and-already more than $700,000 has
been collected. Additional pledges
bring the figure to almost $1,600,
000. Masonic orders and individuals
contributing $1 toward the fund will
be placed upon tae honor charter
roll to be kept among the temple
archives.
The building, according to archi
tects, will be after the style of hero
memorials placed at the harbor en
trances of ancient Greek and Roman
cit:es. It will be erected on a ridge
250 feet above the Potomac, and
from its tower, 200 feet higher, a
grand panamora of the city of Wash
ington will lie under the observers'
feet, as well as of the country bor
dering upon Mount Vernon, so loved
by Washington himself.
Pilgrims to the patriot's former
home and tomb will pass under the
shadow of the temple, going either
by land or river.
The first floor will be given over
largely to a memorial hall, the com
manding feature of which will be a
Heroic statue of Washington. How
ever, as the memorial as a whole will
be dedicated also to the memories of
other great Masons of the country,
there will be available to the grand
lodges of each state space in the
memorial hall in which they may en
shrine portraits or other tributes
to Masons whose deeds place them
beside the firrst president.
Such men as Paul Revere, repre
senting Massachusetts; De Witt Clin
ton. New York: Benjamin Franklin,
Pennsylvania; Henry Clay, Lewis and
Clark, Randolph and many others
have been suggested to be remem
bered thus as prominent history
making Masons. - .
The temple will be the active lodge
quarters of Alexandria-Washington
lodge No. 22, A. F. & A. M., of which
Washington was the first master
when it was lodge No. 39. Other
rooms surrounding the atrium will
be given over to the uses ol grand
national bodies of the order. At all
times, except when used in ritual by
the Alexandria lodge, the entire tem
ple will.be open to the public.
Above the hall, which will rise in
a clerestory from the ground floor,
will be a museum and Masonic art
gallery. Here will be placed Masonic
portraits and the many historic rel
ics of Washington and the several
other noted Virginians who from
time to time have been members of
the Alexandria lodge.
FOR CONGRESS CONTROL
OVER STATE PRIMARIES
-Washington, June 2S. A consti
tutional amendment - which would
give congress power to regulate the
nomination and election of senators
and representatives, thus giving con
trol over state primaries, was pro
posed in a resolution Introduced to
day by Chairman Dal linger of the
house elections committee.
Phone the Journal office when von
; inh f on,
MrA ,iin.fcmTTn MT,tW
kmd. Best equipped shop m south -
eastern Nebraska. j
SVuareeti
ACCIDENT. HAZARDS
ARE NOWAT HEIGHT
Safety Institute of America Issues'
Its Warning Before Annual
Killing Seascn Begins.
' New York. June 28. Judging
; from reliable statistics of previous j
years, approximately 5,ouo cnuuren-
i will be killed and 100,000 more in-!
lured in accidents during the sum-
. . 1 t A.
mer vacatlO nperiotl inruoui ius npimuu nuiuins umi a separate uixi
, United States unless parents and oth- ' lot should be used both at the pri
'. er guardians give greater attention J inary and the general election in No
hthis summer to the safety of their ', vember for the nomination and elec
'.iharges. This warning comes from tion of a candidate to fill the unex
i the Safety Institute of America, with ' pired term of Congressman C. F. Rea
; headquarters in this city. vis whose resignation took effect
Before July 1, the institute points early in June.
lout, something like 20,000,000 child- j Secretary of State D. M. Amsber
ren wil be thrown on their own de-.ry upon his return from a vacation
1 vices for amusement by the closing ; Thursday, said Attorney General
'or public and private schools. The ' Davis had discussed the matter with
'accident hazzards confronting child- J him and tha. attorney general had
i ren thruout the year as a whole will ( said a separate ballot would not be
! then be multiplied many times by ; necessary and if a separate ballot is
I longer hours of play; by the summer; provided the filling of the unexpired
; increase in automobile trade, and term would then have to be at a
1 by the lapse of school room disci-j special election and this in turn
ipline. 1 would mean that nominations should
I The principal cause of accidental be made by party committee or by
' death among children, the institute j party conventions.
says, are fire, drowning, and the au-! Lieutenant Governor Barrows ue
tomobile. The child of about seven sires the separate ballot at the pri
years of age is in the greatest dan- J mary and the general election in No
ger of becoming the victim of a fa- j vember. He asks that the election
tal accident because that seems to be ' and nominations for the unexpired
the age at which mothers begin to j term be treated as special elections,
permit children to take care of them- On the contrary the state law does
selves. j not provide for a special primary to
In an effort to stem the usual sum- ; nomination to fill vacancies but re
mer tide of violent deaths among Quires nominations by party com
young people the institute has is-.mittees or party conventions. It is
sued a list of vacation do's and don'ts ' alleged there is no party committee
with the recommendation that teach- in existence in the First congrcssion
ers, parents, and all other persons al district and no available machin
who have the opportunity to reach, cry for the calling of a district con
large groups of children, pass them ' vention cr nomination by party coin
on to the children. The list follows: mittee. Governor McKelvie has not
"Swim all you can this summer, called a special election for the fill
but never on a full stomach, or if . incr of the unexpired term but has
overheated, or extremely tired. followed the attorney general's ad-
"Learn how 'to rescue drowning vice and have the nominations made
nersons: but never pretend yourself ; j t the state wide primary in July
F . . . 11
to be drowning; you may reaiiy neeti 1 unci me election 10 ukb piaie ai me
help some day and not get it. j general state election in November.
"Learn to paddle your own canoe,' Nearly all the candidates for the
but never rock the boat to scare the full term, except Mr. Barrows, have
other fellow; this has caused the withdrawn as candidates for nomi
death of thousands of bo-3 and girls, i nation for the unexpired or short
"Fly kites, but don't use copper ;
wire instead of twine: scores of boys
have been electrocuted when their
kite wire came in contact with elec
tric wires; also don't climb tele
graph poles to recover entangled
kites.
"Hike out into the country, but if j
a first-aid kit with you; also learn to I
recognize poison ivy and then stay I rof. have his name on the ballot
away fro mit; drink a lot of water, j twice if he is candidate for two dif
but first make sure that it3 source is fcrent oOlces, one being an unexpired
clean. term and the .'other the full term in
"Don't use the streets for play if j the same ofTiAe. There is no specific
there is a vacant' lot.' or lean alley, t provision of raw authorizing a sep
or a playground nearby; if you must'arate ballot in such cases,
use streets for playgrounds pick a! '-
street that has no streetcar tracks
or heavy automobile traffic.
"Don't be a jay-walker; in the city
cross streets at regular crossings,
never In the middle of the block;
when walking on country roads keep
on the left. Instead of the right hand
side of the road so that you can see
approaching vehicles.
"Finally, remember that June is a
particular dangerous month in which
to take chances; the other danger
ous months are: July, January, Sep
tember, April, November, March,
May, December, October, August and
February."
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
beig the case he cannot be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
pave several dollars outlay later on.
It is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It costs but a few cents, and a bottle
of it in the house often saves a doc
tor's bill of several dollars. Weyrich
& II a drab a.
NOTICE!
All parties indebted to the firm of
E. G. Dovcy & Son aro requested to
settle accounts immediately with W.
G.. Kieck, in Coatcs block.
jS-tfd&w
FOR SALE
Five ocres with three room house,
two wells. Located south of Burling
ton shops. Inquire of Henry Klinger,
phone 391. j27-6d,2w
. "For Sale: Minneapolis 36x54 sep
arator, complete with Garden City
feeder and wind stacker. Machine
same as new. Price, $750.00. Chas.
Dietrich, Louisville, Neb.
jl5-tw
NEW DODGE CARS RECEIVED
. The new style Dodge cars just re
ceived at the .O. K. garage. Call and
look them over.
FRESH COW FOR SALE
Call phone 3411.
j26-2d,2w
If you feel half sick, tired and
worn out all the time, it is nature's
warning. Avoid a breakdown by
taking Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Fresh Milk Cow For Sale
I have a good fresh milk cow for
sale. Chalmer Switzer.
j22-3w
BE INDEPENDENT! QUIT
RENTING! OWN YOUR LAND
I
ne 6ouineasi iseDrassa Farms
Best Personallv inspected Colorado
land, some exchanges. Showalter
Land Agency, Cook, Nebr.
J22-3sw
jfM REQUEST
TWO BALLOTS FOR
FIRST DISTRICT
Ainsberry Says Attorney General Ad
vised Him that, a Separate Bal
. lot is Not Necessary.
Assistant Attorney General Mason
Wheeler is said to be preparing an
I i 1 1 t A T- A 4. 1 , 1
. . . - . 1 1. .
term.
Those who withdraw said they
feared to run counter to that por
tion of the law which says no candi
date shal have his name cn a ballot
n.rre than once. Others say that law
ns a candidate cannot nave ms
nn me on the ballot twice for the
different parties, not that he can-
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF WELL KNOWN
CASS GO. WOMAN
irs. J. 1). ergrason urougni .Daca.
From California to Rest Beside
Her Loved Ones Here.
The funeral of Mrs.-J. D. Fergu
ton of Long Beach, California, oc
curred at the Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon, the body having
been brought in on the morning
train by her daughter, Mrs. Exalvers
of Long Beach. The elder son, W. T.
Ferguson, accompanied Mrs. Ivers
from Long Beach as far as Denver,
as he had been with his mother for
several weeks before her death, hav
ing been called there from his home
in Denver.
Mrs. Ferguson's maiden name was
Mary Jane Berger. Her father was
Jacob Berger, a native of Germany.
She was born in Mercer county,
Pennsylvania, June 22, 1844, and
fame to Nebraska with her parents
in 1S57. She was married Decem
ber 15, 1859, to Jonathan D. Fergu
son and they resided on a farm in
Cass county for fifty years.
Iri the year 1907, they sold their
beautiful farm home south of Louis
ville and purchased a farm near Lin
coln and also a home in the city of
Lincoln. The husband passed away
October 3, 190S, and in 1916 Mrs.
Ferguson moved to Long Beach to
spend her later years in a milder
climate. J
For the past two years she was in
failing health from a tumorous
growth of a malignant nature which
ended in her death on Monday, June
19, 1922, surrounded with five of her
children and her brother. George L.
Berger of Orange, California. Also
at her bedside at the time of her
passing were her eldest grandchild
and her youngest grandchild.
Mrs. Ferguson was the mother of
twelve children, seven of whom are
living. They are two sons, William
T., of Denver, and Frank of Hutch
ison, Kansas. ' Five daughters, Mrs.
Henry Berbeling of Wabash; Mrs.
Kxa Ivers. Mrs. L. C. Todd and Mrs.
Fern .Hotallng of Long Beach, and
Mr3. Leslie .Scott; of Los Angeles.
There are sixteen grandchildren and
five great-graHdchildren. She leaves
one brother, George L. Berger, of
Orange, California, and one half
brother, A. J.' Bauers of Murdock.
Mrs. Ferguson was a woman of
geat heart and wide sympathies. She
passed through all the joys and sor
rows attending a large family, which
broadened her views and made her a
splendid friend to all. Her Christian
fortitude sustained her through her
- sufferings and almost until the last
. , sue repeated the L.ora s prayer ana
' ithe Twenty-third Psalm which has
always been a favorite of her s.
Louisville Courier.
In everv mmtrtunitv there are ner
pie who have been wonderfully re-
stored to health hv takins Tanlac.
stored to health bv takins
Try it. F. G. Fricke & Co.
LOCAL NEWSgl
From Thursday's Dally.
J. Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca and
family, motored up from their home
last evening for a visit here with
relatives and friends.
Jacob Lohnes of near Mynard was
among the visitors this morning in
Omaha, where he was called to look
after some matters of business.
Mrs. J. If. Donnelly came in this
afternoon from her home at Omaha
to spend a few days here as the
guest of old time friends and to en
joy a few days' rest from the city.
Barrett Livingston, an old resi
dent of Cass county some forty yean?
go, is here from his home at Broken
Bow, Nebraska, to spend a short time
with the relatives and friends.
Prom Friday' Dally.
Walter Sans was a passenger this
morning for Omaha, where he was
called to look after some matters of
business.
George W. Snyder and son, Bry
an, were in Omaha today for a few
hours attending to some matters or
business in that city.
Mrs. Charles Ault and sister, Miss
Edith Kelly, were in Murdock yes
terday where they will visit their
sister. Mrs. Oscar McDonald and
family in that place. : j
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where she will visit for a few hours
with friends there and look after
come matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burns of Man
ley, who have been here visiting
with their son, Ed Burns, departed
this afternoon for Omaha to visit
there with their daughter.
Mrs. Leland Briggs and two little
daughters, Betty Jane and Mary
Ruth, of Hamel, South Dakota, ar
rived here last evening to visit with
relatives. Mrs. W. J. Hartwick,
mother of Mrs. Briggs, met the party
in Omaha.
Mrs. D. F. Foster and daughter.
Miss Nellie Kennedy of Tacoma,
Washington, are in the city-visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Bur
kle, Mrs. Foster being a sister of
Mrs. Burkle and a former resident
of this city.
Mrs. Frank Do? tan of Grand
Island, who has been here visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Stone, departed this morn
ing for her home and was accom
panied by h?r sister. Miss Inez Stone,
who will enjoy a visit for a short
time.
Mrs. Emily B. St. Laurent, of Bed
ford, Mass., who has been at Ne
hav.ka visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Wolph and looking after
some matters In regard to the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Haldeman,
returned last evening to her home.
She was accompanied as. far as this
city by Mrs." Wolph and daughter.
OH! iY BACK!
The Expression of Kany a Kidney
Sufferer m Plattsmouth.
A stubbern backache is cause to
suroect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen
stooping brings a sharp twinge in
the small of the back, that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's Kid
ney Pills revive sluggish kidney ills
relieve aching backs. Here is
Plattsmouth proof:
A. J. McFarland, 306 Third street
says: "I was doing some heavy lift
ing which strained by back and kid
neys. This put me in such shape
that I had to walk with a cane for
a number of weeks and I couldn't
straighten. It felt as though there
was a heavy weight across my back
that was Just holding me down.
couldn't sleep nights and it felt as
though I had been struck in the
back with a sharp knife. My kidneys
acted irregularly and the scretions
were highly colored and burned in
passage. I was told to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and after the first box
my condition was much improved,
and I was able to walk straight.
used four boxes from Fricke & Co's.
drug store. My back and kidneys
have never bothered me since, and I
believe Doan's will do the same thing
for other people if they will gave
them a fair trial."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. McFarland had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Friday's Dally.
This afternoon Rev. M. A. Shine,
the eminent rector of the St. John's
Catholic church in this city, return
ed home after a prolonged stay at
the St. Catherine's hospital in Om
aha, where he ha3 been since Jan
uary 2d. Rev. Shine has been very
seriously ill and is still showing the
marks of his sickness but feels that
lie is now on the highway to recov
ery and will in a short time be able
to carry on his church work as of
old.
Coincident with the return of
Rev. Shine, Rev. H. F. Haukap, who
has been in charge of the St. John's
church, will leave this afternoon for
St. Louis for a month's vacation and
rest and preparatory to taking up a
regular charge in the future. During
his stay here Rev. Haukap has won
many warm friends by his warm
and genial personality and his stay
has been one of the greatest bene
fits to his parish and the greatest of
regret is felt at his departure.
Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses
"Last spring, rats killed all our baby chicks. Wish
I'd known about Rat-Soap before. With just one
large package we killed swarms of rats. They won't
get this year's batches. I'll bet." Rat-Soap is guar
anteed ant "Us for 35c. 65c. $1.25.
SpU aad .guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had-
. raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Lower Interest on
Farm Loans!
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or fight to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5V2 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O.
GOVERNMENT CARE
OF DISABLED WAR
VETS CRITICISED
I Students of Ohio Training School
Demand Institution be Closed
Forbes Outlines Plans.
San Francisco, June 2. Col. C.
R. Forbes, director of the if. S. Vet-
! erans' bureau, drew both' applause
iand criticism from the dsiabled
: American veterans of the world war
today when he explained ' to their
convention the relief measures the
government had undertaken for its
stricken defenders. - ;
Cheers greeted his announcement
that the bureau had established an
employment unit designed to find
suitable jobs for every man given re
habilitation and his assertion that he
favored the civil service laws to give
former service men preferred posi
tions on every government list.
Scores of veterans clamored for
the floor, however, to ask why 'em
ployment had not been found by var
ious individuals and why others had
had their training concluded too soon
and their training pay stopped.
The climax of the. criticism, came
with the reading of a telegram from
the student officials of the training
school at Camp Sherman, O., de
manding that the school be closed.
This telegram, which was read by
Robert S. Marax- of Cincinnati, na
tional commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, asserted that the
president and other executives of the
school should not be ; hastily con
demned, said that its work so far was
satisfactory and that its graduates
would be found the best trained of
any rehabilitated veterans.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer,
President Harding's physician, also
was criticised. Humphrey Sullivan of
St. Louis, representing Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American
Legion, charged Gen Forbes with
economizing at the expense of the
health and safety of disabled sol
diers. A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver
"Chamberlain's Tahlpts for th
stomach and liver are splendid.' I
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their rmalitfos wrUoa
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N.
i. vvnen bilious, constipated or
troubled with Indisrestlon. ei
a trial. They will do you good. Wey
rich & Hadraba.
This is Your
Some very select bargains of salvage of the Cedar
Creek Lumber company, which is being offered at
prices which, must appeal to any one needing any of
the listings below. They are selling for cash and cash
only, at prices which will save you money. Mr. Andy
Thompson of the Cedar Creek Farmers elevator will
show and sell the goods.
THE LIST CONTAINS
Three 5-rod slat cribs at $7 each.
One 3-rod slat crib, $5.
Five rolls 58-inch Elwood lawn fencing, 10 rods
to the roll. Per roll, $11.
Nine corner posts at $3 each.
Three end posts or gate posts at $2 each.
' 14,000 best chimney brick at $15 per thousand.
Also salvage from the fire, consisting of bolts,
hinges, nails, sash weights, hay rack clasps, etc., which
will go at $350 per 100 lbs.
Two 14-foot farm ladders at $3.15 each.
The foregoing losted goods in charge of Mr. Andy
Thompson at the Cedar Creek elevator. See him and
he will do business with you.
PAUL 1-3.
1QC
ti
V
!
DOVEY
FRANCHISE VALUES
TAKE BIG TUMBLE
State Board of Equalization Allows
Claims of Several corporations
for Large Reductions.
The. state board of equalization
and assessment changed Its mind on
Wednesday and reduced the taxable
valaation of the franchise of the
Western Union Telegraph company
from $1,129,528 to $282,382; the
Amerfcan Railway Express company
from-$909,274 to $454,637, and the
American Telenhone & Telegraph
company from $607,744 to $167,688.
1 The original figures were agreed
upon by the board a week ago, but
these large, corporations - asked for
a hearing and presented statements
showing that the board had includ
ed property which should not be ap
portioned to Nebraska or which was
situated in New York or elsewhere
and not taxable in Nebraska. The
board reformed its figures and made
a new valuation of the franchises.
The smaller telephone, : light, heat,
state "railway and .water companies
in the state were found by the board
to have' no taxnble franchises. This
Includes-the Northwestern Bell iand
th Lincofn Telephone & Ttdestaph
cdtnp-afnidi.- ' -V'-V $
Franchises of public utilities are
taxable under the new law as tangi
ble property. Under the old law,
franchise values were determined by
county assessors and county boards.
The state board of 'assessment is
now required to value franchises.
The state board comprises Governor
McKelvie, State Tax Commissioner
W. H. Osborne, Secretary of State
Amsberry, Treasurer Cropsy and Au
ditor Marsh.
I
Lady with Large Acquaintance
who is employed in a ready to wear
department or who is dressmaking
can becofhe established in her own
business and create a worth while
income without competition. We will
send you from fifteen to fifty new
style dresses suitable for all occa
sions, every month; constantly ex
changing unsold models for new
styles.
Applicants who cannot give bank
references, will not be considered.
PEGGY O'NEEL
Creator of Popular Priced, High
Class Dresses
29 West 35th St. New York City
Don't lose hope. Tanlac has help
ed thousands who had almost given
up in despair. Try it. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Opportunity!
KOBEOTS
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