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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1923)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOtfTH SEm-WEOXT JOTIRlJAL (tS(S)o) TRIEO ELASTIC GIRDLE THETALL ELASTIC CORSET Equally desirable for streer,eveningorsport wear. Made in a va riety of styles and lenghts. We have a complete new stock on hand. PRICED FROM $ j 85 to $g50 -Ladies Toggery- FRED P. BUSCH, Manag-er I INDICT HENRY GERING UNDER AN OLD LIQUOR LAW Number of Others Named , in : True Bills with "Teeth" in Them, Says World-Herald." Indictments based on the old in ternal revenue laws of prohibition days were returned against Henry R. Gerinc.head or tne manuiaciunng pharmacists' company at 1114 rar nam street, which bears his name. and a number of other alleged liquor law violators by the federal grand iury yesterday.- -- J Under one section of the three in dictments against Gering, the gov ernment, according to George Key ser. assistant district attorney, will try to confiscate Gering's plant. Ru dolph Gerber and L. B. Hansen, who the government charges were employes of Gering also were named In the Gering indictments. The liquor indictments described by" Keyser as ' ones- with'1 ?teeth" . in' them, were the first 'of their -type ever returned here and, -so far. as is known, the first ever returned in the country since the advent, of prohibi tion. -The Jaws were enacted for the prosecution of Kentucky "and Tennessee mountaineer moonshiners of the .pre-prohibition days. In most of the -ebunts, fines of from $500 to $5,000 and Jail sentences are pro- TUNEFUL MUSICAL COMEDY COMING - H ' IV' 'All Aboard," with Splendid; Home. Talent Cast, at the Parmele . on April 11th and 12th. ' "A musical comedy, tobe- a : genu ine hit must possess two things. "First a good interesting plot, and a tuneful musical score. .Without these, a CELEBRATE 49TH . WEDDING ANNI- j VERSARY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Heil, of Louis- ; yille Observe? Pleasant Occa- . sion on March 25th. OMAHA'S POPULA TION 204,382 BY FIRST OF JULY Is Estimate of U. S. Censns Bureau; Lincoln, 58,761 ; Grand Island, 15,000; Others Increase. Omaha will have a population of 204,382 on July 1, 1923, officials of Mr. and Mrs.vWendel Heil celebrat ed their 49th wedding anniversary show can.5 not be a real' success.;:? In I ver quietly at their ' homo on North ; thft census bureau estimated todav. 'All Aboard." the musical showUhe Hill last Sunday. As they look back;Tner estimation is based on census Christian! Endeavor ' society of the over their wedded life, which covers . enumerations of 1910, and 1920. Presbterian church -.will present at I almost nair a century, tney ieei mat Tne population of Omaha, accord the Parmele theatre on April 11-12, 1 they have much to be thankful for. lnfr to thA 1920 census, was 191.601. yoiK be found the above requirements They have: a family of ten children,; Wnjcn gives the city a gain of 12,781 and'more? v.v' ' " all married and Jiving; within a few jn two amj one-half years. - The bu- " A 11 Alinftfd".i u 'from ihe. non of hours' drive of them and all DroBoer- .. the late Juhie MoCree,? who wrote ling and enjoying good health. - more than a Tinndred professional! Airs, lieu s maiden name was miss stage successes, and proved to be one I Elizabeth Meisinger, daughter of the of the largest Broadway hits ever pro- late Mr. : and Mrs. Mike Meisinger. duced. Too much cannot be said of pioneers of Nebraska. . The wedding, the pretty musical score, for not since took place at the Lutheran parsonage the good , old days of the "Merry in Louisville, the pastor, Rev. L. Widow" ias anything been written I Hannewalt officiating.' Rev. Hanne which would compare with the "All wait then lived in what is now the Aboard" . score. The same charm I home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Vhlch once held you in the dreamy I Carty, The house was. built for a waltz strains of 'the famous- Merry I parsonage by the Lutneran society Widow waltz will be found in "My land, it was substantially j erected so Dream Has Come'' True" and "The I that even today it is one of our Bashful Bumble-Bee' two of thet;big I splendid homes. The pastor conduct ing hits of f'AlirAboard.. Theimu-ed a parochial school in the upper steal score contains, other hits how-j part and in later years it was sold to "ever and it would be hard to limit John, Ossenkon. , changing , hands a thm r 'Ana 'At' in-A' nunitii! fe- " ' I fW ftmPH filnfo thpn Until Mr. J few. times since then until Mr. Mc-t reau estimated that the population of Omaha July 1, 1922, was 200,739. Lincoln will1 have a population July 1, 1923, of 58,761, they esti mated. Its population January 1, 1920, was 54,948,. Grand Island's ; estimated popula tion Is 15,000. Its population in 1920 was 13,947. On July 1, 1923, Hastings, they es timated, will have a population of 12,478. Its population in 1920 was 11.647. . North Platte's estimated popula tion July 1,1923, will be 12,511. Its population in 1920 was 10,466. . The census bureau arrived at its estimates by comparing the average monthly increases since the census Some of those taking leading parts Carty purchased it and remodeled and Phoenix Hosiery Ladies' . M unsingwear vided in cases where convictions are are Raymond Rebal,- whou wiU por- I modernized it entirely. obtained. .-. Must Impose Both ; of 1920, with .those of the preceding ten years, 1910-20. : , tray Bill-Brady, a 'college boy; Datti- Mr. and Mrs. Heil recall with fan ivnn. whrt will swm sf John-1 Dleasure their drive to town m a Thev differ from the Volstead nen- nyThomas, Billy's pal, and Lawren- I lumber wagon with a spa of mules,; alties in that in convictions under ce SprecKer; wno" will nave the .part I dui pernaps no nappier-coupie ever the Volstead act the fines andlail oft- Alexander C.f Phome.' Dorothy roae.penina a coacn ana iour, or in sentences are optional with the court ! Brady . and-Beatrice Sloan, two col- I a - royal chariot. 'They began their and may be applied separately, but ! lefie- girls,- will be played by Helen married, life on the farm then owned under the old revenue laws, both must be imposed. World-Herald. POOL HALL CLOSING : BILL IS POSTPONED PLATTSMOUTH GIRL MARRIED IN OHIO Wescott and Catherine Schneider I by the groom and which remained! Others taking part are Mary Mar-1 their home during all their wedded ; Miss Honor Seybert, Daughter of Mr, garet Walling, who will be seen as I re until two years ago wnen iney Mrs. Sloan, mother of Beatrice, and retired rrom active rami lire and Gus Brubacher, as Captain Kidd of I moved to Louisville, where they are the S. S. Florida. - I comfortably located and are enjoy- Tickets may be secured Monday I ng the freedom from the many cares 'or thereafter, from members of the I attendant upon - a Dusy rarm are organization or from the talent. . and Mrs. W. H. Seybert, Unit ed in Marriage Mar. 27. I Speaking of 'Shirt Overhead-" Which means, of course, the amount it costs you to keep up your Shirt supply Ever figure the best is cheap est in the end? There's longer wear, lasting . good looks, perfect fit and greater comfort in our KENWOOD Shirts. Cost but little more to buy cost a lot less to wear. They last so much longer. Price $1.45 Collar attached or neck band. G. E. Ucscott's Sons " "ON THE CORNER" .Bi-- EASTER ENGAGEMENT OF . . YOUNG LADY ANNOUNCED TO VALIDATE TAX ON BANKS BY A LEGISLATIVE ACT Senate Recommends Governor's Bill For Passage Legalizes Taxes Levied in 1922 on Banks. The senate Friday morning recom mended for passage H. R. 330, intro dued by Governor Eryan for the pur pose of legalizing -a-nd validating the taxes levied ..for - li22 against the various state and notional banks in Nebraska. The supreme court recent ly held, on the petition of state baiu trs, that the "tate bank" tax .was ille gl because the federal statutes pro vided "that ' national batik ; &tock should '..not be taxed : any :t nore' than other moneyed capital, which carries a fourth'of f he general fax." This cre ated a' discrimination, against btate banks, and vitiated the state law that'provIdc-S they shall pay. 'on full value. ' ... , --.- .;. V Since then ' congress has passed a law that loaves it open for the state to 'tax both national and state bank stock at full value, and this bill seeks to hold the owners for last year's taxes. S. F. 300 was advanced to third reading. It authorizes the'expendi ture by county boards of up to 1 2,000 a year to take care of infectious, con tagious and communicable livestock diseases. H. R. 136 was also advanced. It amends the present law relating ta the adoption of the commission form of government by cities and which fixes the minimum population limit ; Y. M. C. A. Leader ) Active ' in ' Fight . to. Keep Recreation Places . Open at Night. " ' - 1 - 'Lincoln, March ' 28- The senate committee on child welfare voted to night ; to indefinitely postpone - the Sturdevant bill., which would force closing of pool halls in the state from 8 In the evening until 7 in the morning. ' ; . There was a hot 'debate. Senator Sturdevant, white-haired and 60, as serted that in many, pool halls gam bling and bootlegging prevailed and men and boys should be at home after 8 in the evening, and if his bill were passed, they would be at home. 1 , . (Arrayed against him were Senator James Good of Chadron, a member of fhe state executive committee of the Young Men's Christian ' association, and Senator John LI Larkin, of, Oma ha, representing the , stockyards dis trict of South Omaha. - . ! ' Senator Good denied that hehad ever seen gambling, or bootlegging In pool ball3 he had. visited. He assert ed evening recreation was necessary and straight pool and-billiards could be classed as necessary recreation.... Senator Larkin pictured the. labor ing men in hi3 district,, who'-stopped work at 5 or 6 in the evening,, ate their, dinners . and sought recreation where possible for a few hours. ' "The only legitimate recreation outside the pool halls open for my people. ls. the picture shows." Larkin said... ".I haven't any briefs for pool hall proprietors that permit rowdy Ism. "Guess, gentlemen, if the pool balls were closed at 8, where the men and) boys would be forced to seek recrea tiOn, . .' . , . v f ,;lf -" Announcement was received here ' mer yesterday by the relatives of the ? Miss Donelan is a member of two -Mr. and Mrs;; Heil are highly re-'bride of the marriage at Dayton. Df the prominent pioneer families of Following the close of the-Lenten season, : Mrs. J. A. Donelan of this city is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret, who has been one of ..the leaders in the vouneer social set of the citv and 1 whose marriage to Mr. Karl Brown of Campaign to Enlist Ex-Service Men rapinion is to occur in tne late sum- LEGION POST TO START A DRIVE FOR MEMBERS of the Community May Also Hold Outdoor Carnival. " Last evening the Hugh Jr Kearns ' ui liic ui uiiiiutruL ujturtcci lujuiiica ui ' . ... . . . .- . . spected citizens and have the best on Tuesday, March.27, of Miss Cass county and is a daughter of .the . sJt .r th7 IV.TwS r,S nn! nanes a. . late J; A. Donelan. who was one of ,,;;: "a j i 1 A ... i . 1 1 Hnnnr Revliprt and Mr Phnrlpu TV. Tj;. XT - T 1 I wisiiea uuu cuugraiumuuuo ui x liiipe i; ' uc ialura wiuutti iwi i-rireift of -friend who will hone to loung. ril is now ready at the Journal Sta- see them live to, enjoy many more; The wedding occurred at the home tionerv denartment. Call and secure happy anniversaries. Louisville i ana jurs. . a. iviarsnaii, jr.. your copy while possible. Courier. DEATH COMES TO MRS. JOSEPH PRICE CITY HAS TWO FIRE CALLS LAST EVENING was a very quiet affair, tne only guests being Mr. and Mrs. RalpTi I. Marshall. i The Rev. Gooding read the beauti- as the two young people were joined in the bonds of wedlock Following the ceremony the mem- th ;n7 Tf Vr rirNDna siderable business occupied the time the founders of the City National ; . bank of Weeping W ater-and also the . , th Manlev ?tatP hank and was later J lng In several months due . to . the aianiey fetaie DanK ana .was. later f . . f rntnml,nj t J. Larson from the city, while he was at the hospital) in Omaha:- ' The post has opened negotiations ANNOUNCEMENT ' . On and after April 2nd, I wish to announce that in connection with my blacksmith business I will be pre- Agcd Resident of West Part of City Passes Away Af ter. an Illness ". ' ' Of Some Duration. ' Department Has Lots of Excitement : be" of the party enjoyed a very de- . I 11-Uftl .r.l. V A W. i for a Few Hours with Calls from Extreme Suburbs. the latter a sister of the bride, and . with the City National Tbank of Lin- coin. ' Missv LJoneian--was.- graduated from the Plattsmouth city schools 3 - . Tt 11 auu a siuutui ai urowuen nan ai raiativ to the annearance - here in Omaha and" since the comriletion-otl l7il0.l6 JKtLB" 2ilJ . .l J.h! newestd be6t4 carva "compass --iiitru .. i line, uuc xjl ..11c um i coi- dents of the'clty and longidentified with its business Interests., Mr. . Brown is connected, with . the banking house of A. E. Clark of Pa county and where she has made her home up to a few months ago. She is a lady of most unusual musical tal- Prora Saturday'. rjlly. ..-.Mrs. Joseph, Prince, residing cm4 .The members,. of the Plattsmouth West Main street. Dassed away here I fire department;! -last evening had yesterday morning after an lliness of I some real ep!!e?ent for an hour,ent and has been one of the most ac- - . I . 1 mm t ' - . m 11 ' some duration and : at tne advanced I ana s. nan ,nen cans iro-u me e- 1 1 ive musicians of the city in the last age or eighty-two years.. .... .r 1 treme sections or . tne cuy-Kepi me.(ew years since completing 'her The deceased with her husband hre truck on the go., school work and has often delighted came here from Crete. some flv vears I The first alarm occurred at 10:15, puttcninnth Mthorinws with hr ar. ago and have since made, their home j when the -William Gravitt residence' tistic piano playing. The bride is a nere. TBey were for- ttrany years resi- I propqriy . ia iue gouiu pan 01 uiei daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sev dents of Saline county and -have 6X-clly occupiea 07-31. zatezoio wasjbert of thIg city and hag a host of tensive land Interests there but de- reponea 10 pe on nre. vv nen ine frIendg herein this community who elded to spend their declining years aepanmem arrivea 11 was iouna maiiwill ioin in wisnin2 her and her hus in this :city and their: household; has line Kitcnen 01 tne. nome was in can- band many years of happiness. The been a very happy one Until the comn eer or Deing entirely aestroyea as p.oom i3 employed by the National ing of the death messenger. the fire ' had i gained considerable Casn Register Co. at Dayton, and is a " The fOneral services will be heldneaaway iook a greai aeai oi;young man immensely popular in VMonrtav tTifcrnlnfr'frnnr ' thr TTnl v I Work to get' It Utlder Control. The a iQ Kosary catholic church of which theful; YVB-B Binri,;u u ueiuvs nuc. I Sparks from the chimney at the lightful wedding luncheon in honor of the newly weds. j The bride is a Plattsmouth girl pinion and ia a former University of ; ba and was born and educated In Cass Nebraska man.. He is a member of Ll6 JtLn5v ?f.V Cf!:ei.? a thorough looking over before being signed ip, as it is desired .to.; have only the very beet and nothing like the aggregation showing here last season. This concern ' ' carries two tnnra TiJirh Mnaa' ahrtnrg tHVaticir "arlth the Sigma Chi at Lincoln. During a seriea of free ' acts daily.- If the the war Mr. Brown served as a cap-po8t closeg the contract with the car tain, being promoted from the rank nival company it I planned jo have of second, lieutenant at the close of.t,nMftf -.h..wm-0 - vnai-nB- nr the first training camp to the, grade of captain and served as instructor at the army camps in the south. He is a son of Mrs. D. C, Brown of Pai pillion and is, a descendant" of one of the pioneer. families of Sarpy . county. OLD RESIDENT OF COUNTY SINKING residence of James Jtebal in the sec-; wjth uos 3 1 era i. vuiioc . uio ,uuic -vu . . T T 1 kT -y aVI T the company that he Is associated . . nuoy is near -caiu s aajvi rtareil to An all kinds of Automobile uses tne minimum population limit i. . . 0-0- .nl-;1M,! lady with. them. Ludies; please bring at 5.000. As amended cities dowu . -Repairing. Your patronage solicited ,thll.b, es,, ...... . , to z.uuu may aaopt mis metnoa. (ana au wore guaranieea. vrur mono H. 11. -IS was likewise favored. It will h "Senrio nnt Vrn-mU V JOHN IVEES0N. QUHTING 0EDER OF THE DAY LT;,!!TnfleJ k !L,! scciucu a ici j uau u i c( uui iuc iav.i that a bov naRSlne- at the time the ine service ciass 01 tne nristian 1 roof atarted to .burst into a blaze. church was largely - attended at the saved the home as the boy rushed in nome-or airs. w. Clark jast .1 nurs- and- eave the. alarm and the mem day. The ladies quilted and talked of bers of the family hastened out and girlhood - days and when the clock wjth a bucket brigade succeeded in struck twelve Mrs. Clark served din- setting the fire under control by the ner and which was enjoyed by. all. time the department arrived. A The ladies stayed till time to depart small section of ." the shingles was for their homes and all promised- to J burned away however- in the short meet at tne home or Mrs. Kobo next time that the fire was raging. Tuesday, April 3, for an all day quilt ing and business meeting In the af ternoon. Every member of the class I is t asked to jcome and bring another is designed to allow the city of Co lumbus to purchase the privately owned system of sewers in that municipality. BEST TURKEY EGGS j-w; MANY OPPOSED TO SUSPENSION BILL APRIL RED BOOKS NOW AW. O. W. Homanwas a passenger this morning for Omaha where he wilI:e&KS look after some matters of business for a short time. ( tGet theni now at' the Journal office : before thev are rohe'. Also' the new wnite Holland turKey T. B. lesteu r-v Amrift-xr-i1 all r.7irrent i Da n 1 Tin a! J VvrNli 1 rt kAa f Jcf. i v V- ravii. t uiu uuuiui i - , . - . Miss Etta Nickels. Murray, phone motion piCtUJ; ana-rattlO magazines r;;r "t;rrH 451. Vhfl hill 1 0"!er, "Love , Roads" by Richard .1011 - . I af'tli JntimQl nffir - J - 1 , . . . Rarrv. ' i ... , - -. i " - - - - . . ' - i J -' . Fails to Get Enough Votes With Emergency Clause Governor ' ; Given Power to Suspend. Thirty-seven members i of the house democrats as well as republi- Mr. and Mrs. Young will continue to make their home at Dayton in the future. BEAUTIFUL WOMANHOOD The March issue of Beautiful Womanhood Is fascinating. It con tains a wide variety of information on beauty and beauty culture.' Among the contributors are Charlotte Per kins Gilman who writes Do you know beauty when you see it?" Then there is an i interview with D.5iW. Griffith on "What is Beauty?" M told by Capitola W. Ashworth. 'Marie Rappold advises you.yT Sing Your Way to. Health " while Kitty ;Gordon thinks ""Forty 'the-Age of Supreme Beauty." These are only a few of the many interesting features in this su perbly illustrated number. There are ' : at Home in McCook-uffering Tuberculosis of Bone. A message was received . yesterday by Thomas Ruby of . near Mynard, from McCook, Nebraska, announcing the fact that his father, Martin L. Ruby, was sinking very rapidly and all ; hopes of his recovery had been dispaired of by the attending physi cians. .- . . - .. , Mr. Ruby has been suffering from tuberculosis of the bone for . some months and the spread of the dis ease has' made his recovery long the matter of grave doubt. Mr. Ruby was for many years a prominent farmer residing west of Mynard up to the time he removed to the. west. - : ' Mrs. Evi Speir of Alliance, who has been' visiting at AuroraTlHnoIs, at the home of Mr. Speir's parents. professional inen of the. city vislt'the carnival, in advance of its date -here and' give it. the once .over to deter mine its merits. ' . ' .: . .'; ; . The post also eiected,.a number 'of new executive committeemen for the rest of the year and "chose Leslie L. Niel, George Conis, Will fain" H: Shopp, Edwin Fricke and Frank.Mil ler as the new members.' The mem bers of the committee 'already elect ed are 'Emit J. IJild.-Frank Smith; "Bill Kieck and Byron Babbitt: It is planned to. start the" member" ship campaign in the. next week or two and' all service men in the;com munity who have received honorable discharge from the army, ..navy or marine corps, will 'be "'given, arri op portunity of Joining this "post. TO be a member of a service man's or ganization is a booh' that'many would give a great deal to possess and cer tainly the men who were In service should find in the Legion a common rallying ground, earned in their ser vice for their country in the world war. GIVES FINE PE0GBA1C KCi- besides an article by Alice .Mary!amte in j? I?ornine l? visit ovr Kimhall nn hnw tn "Ovorcnmp - Vonr ! - me "oine oi-nw psrems, Shyness and Get a Husband,".' "How to be Happy Though ' Divorced" by 0 We Invite You to take a look at our Easter display, of good thinf. to wear. Whether it be a high grade suit of Kup-"v penheimer construction, Manhattan shifts, Inter woven hosiery or Chene3 ties, we are bound to serve you best with the best Quality is our slo gan.. and we aim to live up tc it. You are going ' to blossom forth Easter morning in "your best,' and you'll need a few new things. As usual we haverAe new things while they are new! I fit DehiCSWU, i t ;i-::. ..ir' Ladies- This is Holeproof headquarters in Plattsmouth All lines of this famoas hose shown from lisle mt 7Se to fines fsilkt embroidered elox at $2. GO. Oat sizes too. desired by " Governor Bryan, and ?arry ?,nd autobiography of a nht.h . v,i nnin nnwor . iooi enuuea juce a ueauuiui OOl : suspend a law enforcement officer when he deems the situation demands but to appoint, a man in his place, when it came up on third reading. . ..The' affirmative vote was 68, and as a call of .the house, tailed to rally any' more strength it was raised and the bill passed. Two roll calls were necessary as the first one was one the- bill -with ithe emergency, clause at- tached. when. 67 votes are necessary. On both roll-calls 58 voted for it. : ; - Those voting against the bill were: Allan Amspoker,; Bailey, 'Barbour, Belding, Colman. Davis of Cass, Don nelly, Dutcher, Dyball, : Dysart, Es sam, -Gallagher, Garber, Gould. Hall, Hansen, Hughes, Johnston,: Keifer, Keyes McCain; Miner, North, Park inson, Reynolds, Rourke, 1 Smiley, Staate, Stlbal, Strehlow, - Thatcher, Ward, Whitehead, Wilson of Lancas ter, Wise, tv : r.r The bill . was liberally backed for the reason that while the governor now has power to remove and sus pend officers found to be lacking in diligence in, the enforcement of. the laws, the cdunty ; boards can i appoint whoever it pleases, and in a number of instances the new appointee is as bad as the man removed. It was ob jected to because it suspends a man first -and ascertains his guilt or Inno cence afterward. ' ; Mnst.. Herman Herold . and.. Mrs. P. H. Field were passengers this after nojon for Oraaha where, they will visit with relative for a short time. But. Now," an: editorial by Bernarr Macfadden as only he can write it. For sale at the Journal Stationery Department. FOB SALE ' Eight room house, 6 lots, at $1,300. - Five room house, all one floor, one lot and lights,' $1,500. 3 room'house. 2 lots, $600.' 5 'room, house, 6 . lots. $1,100. 6 room house modern,' part 2 lots. $3,20 0.; B room house, lots, $5,700. 5 room house,' 1 lot, $2,500. 5 room house, 2- lots, $1,300. 3 acres, 4 room house,' city water, $3,200 4 acres, 5 room house.'all In cultiva tion. $3,200.; 5 acres,1 6 room house.1 all in cultivation; $3,000. : See me if you are in market to buy any kind of place, also have $1,800 to loan an small farm. A. J. TRILETY. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Streight. From Sturfcy Dny. -. Last evening the choir of the Methodist, church gave a -fine rendi tion rof the Easter cantata, "Peni tence, rtardoa--and Pettc'e," at the church before a very, large congrega tion. - . . , .-.ft Whose Journal do youv read? . . business. F. J.-Domingo, Webb Russell and 0 J. Domingo of Weeping Water were- here last evening for a few hours attending to some matters of NEW SEEIES STOCK AVAILABLE. We are opening a new series In the Plattsmouth Loan and Building "As sociation. Get in while getting is good. Start now. $1 per shard will Start you. Membership- fee, 25c. See us today. PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILDING ASSN. FOR SALE OR TRADE Hog and chicken farm adjoining Vumy. To settle eetate. C. A. TRENT. AND- JUST, RECEIVED! Lowest Prices! Quality Highoot! TELEPHONE 400 HARDWARE Heating! Plumbing! " Wiring!