The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 08, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE CK
MUTT8M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQJTSLHAL
KOWDAT, gCTCBIE 8. 1923.
NEBRASKA IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW
FOR PAST WEEK
Cities Plan Many Improvement and
a General Program of Better
Conditions Outlined.
I'n.tu Krittav'tt I'Hll"---
Tin- iriiKM-rlty f our country d
pc-inld niton the orderly loillliut of
I uu.t (culture, manufacturing, com
iiii-mc anil public m-rvlcr, huvh tin
Nchra.ika Weekly liiiliiHttlul IluHt-
tln In cumin-rut lug M.iiif of tin Im-
I in ovi-HM'ti f h taking pli-ee ov-r the
WFnNFSDAY OPT IflTH ''. c.iitliiu-H. "Kvery city.
I ly ci. iipi rating v illi new Industries.
Poultry Wanted!
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
l.i i l.jn: tax fit ultiiiti r-aMonahi llm-
A car load of live poultry wanted an-l pn-n ntlng di;,t urb.mce of
to In- delivered at poultry cur near , Hound um K if.y c oiidl ions."
th ISiirliiiKtMii freight limine. I'laltH-l Au.oin.; llr? improvements rnumer
moiitli VVKl'iNKSItW. Oct. 1 01 It. one ! an- tin- fnllowi'ig:
lay only. fr
the follow i UK -
which we will pay
CASH PRICES
Hons, Ier lb.
I'lnlt" -utility fuiim-ru propose to
sf-ibllili an ih-ctric distribution h'm-
Ii in.
.oiip City Light ami power com-
lgc puny Installs large engine.
. t-t....te i ...nil...
f. i. ft i iK'nnii'i .ev mimiiiiH
pili.B, ptri u under COIIKltlM l !..ll.
Ccx, per lb. 7c Grand Island- Construction of tin
tucks, per lb 15c Yancey l.olej to In? completed about
Geese per lb. 15c October 'loth.
t' i n r.'J o Vi' i I Cmnc II lllnffs citizens Gas &
Leghorn Poultry 3c lb. less I , rni:i,,.iy planning to spend
Beef Hides, jier lb c ono .on improTements.
Horse Hides, each $2.50 l(atrl $40,000 rout met award-
P,rm,., Nrttlf. f"r -".ilel!ng school buildings,
farmers, nonce Scot tsbiu ff -- r.no acToa of Irrigated
WF.D.NKSD A V Is our ivpilur buy- land to be planted to cantaloupes.
Uiii day In riattHinout It mi l v. c will 'A'alioo .Sew flouring and cereal
)o:.ltlvly l tin n- on tin- dale ad-; m 1 1 Ik ta it opera t Ions.
veitHeil in tlilii nd, prepared to take (Victico- - I'usliitss nn-il and farm-
all poultry tlial may ! olicretl tin at.crs fpernl
tlm above prices.
W. E. KEENEY.
Tli? x-
but upon lli -aVly record.
tract l.i int follows:
"A roinparlon mad ciifh month
lctwt'c-ir I lit tc-luniM from the cow
and Hit ihlrhf rite In th two proJcctH
U Inlfif hi liiK. It lia ! it conv-nl-nt
to mall the two i-poriH toKtlic-r
and I lie c-o op l.i t ot it eii the full
wt I; lit of Hit comparlHou. In March,
tlm iivciaK Inn laid .'it cciitH worth
of eijjM and the uvfrm:" cow produc
ed :!.MU worth of hutti-rfat, above
the cowl of feed. Thirteen liOIIH madfl
17 ceniM more prollt than one cow in PETITIONS
March. The rctiiniH per dollar'H
worth of feed fed to the henn wan
H.li7 anil to the cow, $1.45.
In April, each hen put '.','J cents
Into the fanjlly pocket hocjk while
each c-ow cotit rlhuled 'A,iCt above the
font of feed. The average cow made
only centH more cloar profit than
ten heiiH. KeturiiM per dollar'H wcjrth
of feed wciii $r.7K for the hens and
$ 1 .4 S for I he cowh.
In May the hemj tnadc 27 cents
apiece, and the cowsc $3.87 or 1 cent
Ic vh than fourteen hens per cow. He-
lurna per dollar'H worth of feed In
that mouth were $4.74 for the hens
and $:.S4 for the cows. The cows From Sat unlay-
lined cheap paHtures. In June;, the I The; last few
Imiih droiineil to 14 cents
GRAND JURY ,
WILL BE ASKED
BY PETITION
BEING CIRCULATED
THAT SEEM TO ASSURE
OF BODY SOON
THE FAMILIES WE WILL MISS-
Daily I
families" as Mr. and
TO INVESTIGATE AL CHARGES
From F.-itur'lay's
Wht-ii such farnilie
Mrs. John Schulhof, who Jiave Kpent
practically all their lives in this
community, reared to younj? man
and you iik womanhood such an excel-
llcnt family as they have, it Is cer
tainly with the deepest regret that:
we chronicle their departure for the'
1'acific coast, where they will make
their future home. I
The entire family will now become ,
residents of the city of I-os Angeles, 1
with the exception of John, Jr., and i
jriff who ;ire now residents of (!oun- ?
cil islufis, where they will remain for
the present.
.Mr. ami .nil. ociiiiiihh cimi iiic t-n-. j
tire family have a host of friends in J
the old J'latlsmouth town, who will if
always be their well wishers for thejx
and who would be only too,!
n 3 t ttt li t : t:j future.
uraim juijt wuuiu xicivc vmcnuc ,a,, t0 w,.ic.onie them back to the
and Pass on Indictment of Per
sons Suspected of Crime
!
....... 1 I ... II !
days petitions have
apiece, been circulated over this portion of
while the cows Jiimried to $8.87. This Cass county aHkinK Jude James 1
month one cow made 9 cents more Henley, presiding Judge of the sec
I hu n ilxty-two hens. The return on ond Judicial district to call a grand
feed co-t was $.! for the hens and Jury for Cass county to meet this
$4.4.r for the cows, per dollar's worth 'coming term and pass upon tlv vi-
of feed. The heim have the ad vant-! deuce that may be submitted to It by
age of a year more project work and
considerable Improvement for the re
sults of last year's accounts.
graveling
lo pave principal streets
BETTER BABY PRIZE WINNERS
I'k.iii I 'i 1.1. i) ' I it 1 1 V
A I I he Wei plug Water lair la-tt
wt-i-k one or (li ill I rati Ioiim watt the
belter baby idIiIimI it in I iiiiioiik the
babies who w t-rtr a w a nled prl -t were
the rollowlliK:
t'raiid It.t Mipltiii Kirl Helen
Cirate Spali!ler. Weeping Water. Iter
hi ore being ''S.K.
f'raiul i ha lupiiili boy - Jaiolt loiii-lit:-.
Nellltwka. Ills sitife belli1.'. '..!.
Ak.i'H from is to 17 months
KIimI premium - Helen Spniigler.
Weeping Water.
I'"lrl premium Jai-ob I ),iikI-ih.
Niliawku.
Ari'h from 27 to tft mo'iths
First premliiiii - Kulli Sleliikanip.
Weeping Water. Seore S7.S.
Klrt premium Wayne Spencer
I'rupnt. t'lilnll. Score '?.
Akih Is lo 17 iiniiiths
Si-cond reliiluiil Kathleen .Volte.
Mnard. Score 'J7.'l.
Secotnl premium James Knhliin
Hlclla I'll loll, S'llll tsn.ollt h. Score '.i7.;.
Ages :'7 to months
Second irrmium Klma Corlnne
I In I lr 1 1 um, Avocit. Score !!". S.
Second premium Mtirgaii Kred
-Mi InliiKcr. riattsiiiiuith. Score '.);.".
Aees IS to 27 months
Third premium--' Mary Helen (lay
er. I'lattmioutli Sure !7.l.
Third premium -Louis A. Puis.
Murray. S.-nre 'Ju t'..
Ages :? to :! lilonlhs
Third premium- ):ll:tbeih Mar
ten. lreenvoid. Scon1 T f..
Third piemlii.u Lester William
Shrader. Neliawkn. Sc ir ! 1.
I'i.i lis corn show to be
paving
four davs In
:;t reets.
Hie. ley
this fall.
( 'happell
held III October.
I "l.i I tsmoiii h - i:iciiKlve paving
program halted temporarily by heavy
rains. To install cast aluminum
I hi ..... I -1 ...-u
I l.oup City Starts street
project.
I Pender- Thurston county farmers
'buy car of Wisconsin dairy cattle.
Mllit-r - Ships several thousand
dollars worth of poultry In year.
K..i!ioad transportation over state
t-epoiteil ht-avlest In 24 years.
(itnaiia .Ni'hnisiiii I'iihit company
tin expend half million dtdlars on
plant liiii.rovtinents.
lleatrice Ornamental lighting
ysteiii .lll be extended t residence
Kel t loll.
Kmerson - New town hall to be
built at cost of $ IS. U00.
Hem dli l - $!i. (00 bond issue sold
Ut tin tine construction of new school
building.
Norfolk New city hall and Jail to
be built at cost of $Hi,000.
FORD TO SELL A MIL
LION IN SIX MONTHS
residents of the county.
For Heveral months there; has been
a very general demand for a grand
Jury Investigation of a large number
of casts covering events of the past
year and while the question has
lamely been with the court as to
whether or not the evidence at hand
- i.l .. wi ,. ; . ..... t
r"'"u ..r . V " a' : :"LtT"J Washington. Oct. 1. Magnus.
I" j : Johnson, new farmer and labor sena-
town where the best part of their, s
lives has been enjoyed. John Schul- f
hof was a friend of ours, a friend of
yours and a friend to the city and j
community, and a man that no city j
can lose without the loss being keen-,
ly felt. Success to them in their.!
new' hmne is our wish.
GOOLIDGE NICE MAN
JOHNSONDECLARES
President Passes Muster in Minne-;!
sota Senator's Eyes Visit
Causes Stir at Capital.
dil EtniirErR
has bcH'n installed in thousands of homes in various sizes and types
of furnaces and stoves and in every instance has given abundant
heat with the constant regularity and dependability of the human
heart. Like the heart it requires no conscious attention. 3Iany
users have informed us that they have gone for days without even
going to the basement.
Simplicity the keynote of the "Sun" success marks it head
and shoulders above the expensive type of oil burners.
Th'; "Sun" Oil Heater is the result of years of experiment!
work done by heating experts backed by unlimited resources.
Decide now not to shovel coal and ashes another winter. Ask
for the price of the "Sun." Its low cost will surprise you.
at a
Listributors of Universal Car Have parties who have been interested in
,T. , ,, , o . . .the matter have been urging the Jury
a High Mark Set for Them aa a means ()f rlcarin; up cases where
to Shoot At. they felt that justice had not been
nieeted out.
"It Is our Intention to sell 1.000.
000 Ford cars (exclusive of trucks'
and
WHICH PAYS THE MOST?
Ii-i.iii l'i Mm ' I willy
Which piya the most, the hen or
the cow. Is i.ften discussed, but it Is
seldom that com pa rl::uiis can be made
under siiiiil.ir condl'lons.
The following i-. taken from re
ports kept by the Thayer County
l:ri'i llureni on the accredited flock
hens and 111;- Cow tetltiug project. Kx
t facts are taken from March, April.
May and June records. These are
'.i od milk as well as eg months.
However, conclusion: should not be
based on these monthly comparisons
Clothing
AT A
Specialized
Price
30
k 3" if
lif
M I
m im.
The slircwdest buyer
nrp not those who can
pick the lowest prices.
but the onr who can recognize the highest merit.
Some price are too low some are too high these
are just right
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER
Agent for Cass and
Otoe Counties
-!.. 1 I.. 11... .Ilclrl.l .u.url ll.n
. mi ij um .11111 uurtiLat luuicucii iui
twenty minutes today with President
Coolidge, and hi.s vi.sit to the White
House offices caused a stir that sel
jdorn has been equalled by the calls of
i :i ii : mti:iRSinitfr or even nrtnre4 f.r to-
With the petition of the taxpay-1 u.ntaU,s Long before the new sena
i.rti r..:ietilnir the l:irLre immlier th:t . . t . .
tr.el.ir.. i heivi..n wi.,li.r 1 -" , tor arriveu, a smaw army 01 pnoiog-
iraciora) DClWtwiU ('(Illlier hrwn ronortoil :i msriiinir. there' , .. ..
19 2:i. and April 1. 1 524" is the sub- " , a i t t ,at the ur tn 1 1urv r'?InerS ei ral,pea a,Kul lne u nue
stance of i ett.r sent to the thous- 1 ,,. i , grant jury House and a host of neWspaper men
or a tir mm lo tne tnous- v,, bl. called and the matters desir- ln thp ,.0rriilnrs of the ex-
an ls of Ford dealers throughout the .... , ,,v ,h. hfHiv. . 1,ert1 in tfte orridors of He ex-
I'liitt-d Statcs. 1 ecuiive omces. Accompanied ny ior-
The I'lattsmouth Motor company.! 'v B,tul l. i .T "'r uepreseniauve JJaerr oi .-sortn
local distributors, have received this the -onimunlty have the infpressien . nakota. aorKe D. Hrewer. hi.s po
word from the factory and are notl-;tnat tne Brand jury fixes the inno-, ,i(i(.al adviser, and Miss Josephine
fled. too. that their ,u..ta for the six wnw"r Rnt " th.e. acclf(1 Parties r.oftll.S( hI.s secretary. Mr. Johnson
months period Is I7f cars la8 wt'U "H ,liril the evidence, but arrived a few minutes before the time
' "It is a high target to shoot at ' 8Ucn ,s uo1 tlu ase- T,ie Rrand Jury,of nis appointment and was ushered
admitted (Jeorge IVtring today, "but "'" and sits as a body, receiv- Into lhe f,mct. of Secretary Slemp.
we have overshot our mark alreadv ' in wnat. evidence is presented to While waiting to see the president,
this v...r vl vL-ui I,.. ..l.i.. t.. ,......"t them and has the right to summon Mr Johnson talked with Mr. Slemn.
the reiiulrements Just nut uti to us" lany lK'rHon to testify before them.;who remarked that the new senator ! education include the designating of
The reduction In prices announced i. "l l "" : was much ditierent in appearance . " ua3 iu u"imr
in the ad being run in the Journal I''"'""'' testimony on the cases fon-"from photographs which had always eptcial topics connected with educa-
at present, doas not Include uiiv M""r" "r u; l" ,,""',,.hV" portrayed him with a pitchfork or u muniuu t.w u cw-
change in the prices .if Lincoln cars iI,!,ve ,M,n fomm ueu. it in uie opn - some othrr farm mpiement. He waait,onal education association anu otn-
a.:il no price reduction is content-, " f-""1" .introduced by Mr. Slemp to Kecre-r 1 c v
plated, it is said. ch'ut evidence to show probable cause tarles Work and Wallace and Senator , movement, and co-operation with
"In Cass county since January l."ilnal cr,n,c ilas ' Harreld. republican, Oklahoma. H-nese societies snouia oe me nrsi siep
an indictment charging the parties' , ' r. , A . , ! ficials declare.
... . .... .. . i i...i.t .. - mm .in . i uiniuiiL'. hi nil 1111 1 1 1 r 1 1 L ii I - : . . . . . ...
1 fan! im I r. ci.,r ir.. .i,,..pn. ...man 'i wnu cue crimes aim iiouuiih., " ' .. A, A. t J'lays, pageants, stories, writing
I'oiiKe. io, hiar. lo, I lievroict. In.,., . ...!, lv consumed more time than the . ' .
Overland. i:: Will vs-KniKht. 9 and lm!ln ln. lne. ' lslr 11 c url.lur lr,a . imwiiiunt iintni , ., nf ti, , ?l essaH' speecnes. poster anu mov-
uif inti iuuii i.i i ii . i i i '"6 liiviuie ciuiuiiiuiis, buuuiu jiiaj
l. o. mm
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
OF EDUCATION WEEK
Will be Observed This Year from No
vember 18 to 24 Stressing of
Certain Topics Urged.
Washington, Oct. 3. American
education week will be observed this
year from November 18th to 24th,
suggestions made by the bureau of
Air. 1'eiring nam. -K.U new cars
.... !
were sold. Or these 343 were Fords:
Kssex. 7. Tho remainder are listed
us Kcatterlnu by tin; statisticians.
lhe same ratio. I believe, will hold
The trial In the
that which determines the Innocence
Kuilt of the parties charged with
than a dozen callers today, Senator I
lotted to discussing the duty of vot
ing, honor to flag of the country, the
duty to the foreign born and Ameri
can ideals.
Wednesday, "School and Teacher
Day," is devoted to questions about
local schools and teachers, the rela
tion of education to civilization, and
better training for rural teachers.
Thursday, "Illiteracy Day," is for
devising ways and means for the era
dication of illiteracy. Data showing
the extent of illiteracy and its dan
gers to the nation and loss economic
ally, are suggested as subjects of ex
hibits and essays.
Friday, "Community Day" is given
over to consideration of equal oppor
tunity in education for every boy and
girl, the needs of the community as
to public libraries and community
center.
Saturday, "Physical Education
Day," Is a day for the study of the
value of exercise, correct posture and
health habits. A "Health Parade" of
children Is suggested by the bureau.
an important part
cars a day. Hie Omaha plant aIon
is turning out 300 a day. We hope to
see this production increased Im
mensely between now and April 1."
The president made a very nice
impression on me," he said, and then
in true senatorial style warded off
SEVEN STATE DEPUTIES
ARE NAMED BY K.
OF C.
thews, state deputy for the organiza
tion. Following are the newly ap
pointed deputies and their districts:
District N'o. 1 -Otto F. Walter, of
Yduntbus. district deputy. Council;!
In district: Omaha. Columbus, David
Mty. York, I'lattsmouth.
District No. 2 John W. Dellohant.
Heatrlct. district deputy. Councils in
dh-.trict: lleatrice. Lincoln. Wymore.
Falls City. Auburn. Hebron.
District No. 3 W. J. Donahue,
Albion, district deputy. Councils in
district: Albion. O'Neill. Klgln. Nor
folk. Madison. Crelghton.
District No. 4 Charles J. Thielen.
Humphrey, district deputy. Counolls
in district: Humphrey. West Point.
Hartington. Kmerson. Fremont and
Wahoo.
District No. 5 John H. O'Malley,
Ureeley. district deputy. Councils in
district: Creeley. Ord. St. Paul. Grand
Island. Kearney, Wood Iliver.
District No. 6 J. W. Outhrie. Al
liance, district deputy. Councils In
district: Alliance. Sidney. Chadron.
North Platte. Proken Bow, Lexing
ton.
District No. 7 W. M
Hastings, district deputy. Councils in
district: Hastings. Orleans. Sutton.
Lawrence. Friend. McCook.
The general dissatisfaction ex
pressed over the settlement of many
cases and particularly those ln which
parties have suffered financial losses
seems at the basis of the desire of
calling the grand Jury although that
body would have power to. take up
any law violations that might arise.
Sunday, November 18, is styled
"For God and Country Day," and
ministers in all pulpits are invited
by the bureau to preach at least one
sermon on education.
Monday is "American Constitu
Johnson was besieged by newspaper comnlunity programs
;,wi hV:V ... Vr'u" crimes and not the grand Jury and "en win inquires as 10 nis xmpres- the bureau.
Siatt-s ' this Is where a greaf deal of. confu- SItl" 01 president
For some time the Ford Motor i1""" " "c
. n it h TturjAII
company has manufactured 7.000 .,
prosecutor in the presenting of evi- cither questions with replies that he
deuce to the Jury as he does in the was not privileged to discuss a presi
trlal of the cases before the court injdentlal conference. He admitted,
which a violation of law is charged, however, that most of the time had
The only difference that cxtets be- been devoted to discussion of the
tween the ordinary process of law Is 1 farm situation in the northwestern
that the grand Jury votes the ln- s-.tates, and said he had presented a
dictnicnt instead of the county at- plan for alleviating the distress
Klein KiMuy'M Dally tornev Hml have a irreater nower inl.nnnni the wheat irrowers of th.it
The list of district deputies of the securing the testimony of persons 'section.
Knights of Columbus for 1923-24 ha.-i who may be called by them to tes-
been announced by Francis P. Mat- tlfy.
in school and
according to
A Remarkable Record
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable 'record. It has been in
use for colds, croup and whooping
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities be
came better known. It is the stand-
tion Dav," set aside for stressing 1 an1 and maln reliance for these dis
obedience to the law, man's strug-j eases in thousands of homes. The
rlej for nhertv. the duties of citizen-: facts tDat 11 cana lways be depended
ship and education and the ballot.
"Tlie Man Without a Country" is a
good topic suggested for plays and
essays.
Tuesday, "Patriotism Day" is al-
1 upon and is safe and pleasant to take
are greatly in its favor when It la
wanted for children.
Advertise your wants.
CSsB
S3ZS
ENTERTAINS AT FINE
NEW COUNTRY HOME
Mesdames E. H. Spangler, Eibert
Wiles, Myron Wiles and Roy
Cole are Hostesses.
TRAVELS BY AIR
From Friday's I'ully
The St. IauUs Star of Monday even
ing contains an account or the ar-t
rival to attend the St. Louis air races)
of a party of enthusiasts from Chi-'
cago. who made the trip from that'
city in a Ureguet plane motored with
a 300 h. p. Renault engine. In the
party making the trip from Chicago,
were Mrs. J. G. Metiger. licensed
pilot and secretary" of the Illinois
Aero club. Charles Dickensou. 65
years old and the president of the
Illinois Aero club. George (Duck)
Weaver and Henry Tiekotter, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiekotter of
this city. The article contained an
illustration of the party and their
plane as they appeared on the land
ing field.
Mr. Tiekotter Just recently flew
from Chicago to Omaha and paid a
visit to his parents here and is be
coming one of the well known bird
men of the nation and is an enthusi
ast over the development of the air
travel.
From Saturday's Pally
The handsome country tiome of
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Spangler was the
scene of a series of very delightful
social gatherings the past week when
Mrs. Spangler. Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
Whalen. of.-'rf, M'ron Wiles and Mrs. Roy O.
iToic entertained a large numoer ot
thetr friends.
The events were in the nature of
noonday luncheons held at 1:30 ami
which were the most charming of
their kind held in the community
this fall. The decorations of the
rooms were in a color scheme of yel-
!low. the fall toiu h being used in the
decorative plan and yellow candles
adding a pleasing touch to the din
ing table where the ladies were seat
ed at luncheon.
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies
were entertained by a very delight
ful musical projeram contributed by
a number of Ce talented Platts
mouth ladies including two vocal
numbers by Mrs. E. H. Wescott and
piano numbers by Christine Soen
nichsen Coughlir. Mrs. Elbert Wiles
and Mrs. Roy O Cole. There were
some twenty-two at the luncheon
Tuesday.
On Wednesday the lads enter
tained for some fifteen of the friend3
and the musical program was given
by Mrs. Cole an l Mrs. Elbert Wiles
which was very :nuch enjoyed by all
of the members of the party.
You Want the Suit You Buy
to Give Service!
Clothcraft "4 13 0" and "5 1 3 0" are
made to give Service that's one of
the reasons they are being worn by
over 200.000 men each season.
varrTl2-
(Clothrrafl Guarantee
f CLCVCWHO OMiO
CLCVCUND Omio
pi
A Good Physic
When you want 'a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act. take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are excellent.
FOR SALE
The Felix Suczkowskl property,
2 acres with all improvements.
Ten minutes to shops. Priced to
sell. See our sign on property.
Omaha Realty Co.. Omaha. Nebraska.
ol-lwk, d&w
Inch by inch the wear of
CLOTHCRAFT
SERGE SPECIALS
"4130" Serge Suits
"5130"" Serge Suits
Is Make Sure Of:
Miles and miles of a great variety of fabrics
pass through the Clothcraft shops each
year but not a single inch gets into a gar
ment until it is thoroughly inspected. Test
after test is made, for tensile strength, for
weight, weave, color, etc , to safeguard the
quality and wear that the Clothcraft guar
antee insures you.
CLOTHCRAFT
- o
CLCTNCK.OT
OMlUt
At $29.50 Clothcraft "5130" serge, and
$35.00 Clothcraft "4130" serge is justly
called "America's Best Suit Value." rv or hrov "
in many good looking, splendid fitting TiNN-M. Men. r
servative or style inclinations, short, tT. ?crt or Yt..
pleased from our Clothcraft selection.
'5130'
$
9
4 N I