THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1S23
PLATTSIIGHTH SEill - T.7EEKLY JOURNAL
?ag2 Trnyro
4Lf
Department
SI1QIS
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
For Sale: Brown Swiss bull, excel- Mont Robb. who has been on the
lent dairy strain. Call cr see John road for an Omaha grain house, ar
Becker. " rived home last week and has been
Frank Doef linger of Murray was 'spending a portion of the holiday at
a visitor in Union for over Christmas ! home.
with Charles Hathaway. j Frank Boggs. who is making his
Font T. Wilson of near Murray was heme most in Plattsmouth where he
looking after some business matters j is working: insurance, was home at
in Union last Monday evening. Union for Christmas and to keep the
A. Y. Fropst of the Union Garage, ' goose from spoiling,
was looking after some business mat-i There is to be a basketball game
ters in Plattsmouth, last Saturday. ! between the teams of Union and
Lee Nickles was looking after) Avoca at the latter town on January
some business matters in Union last! 4th, which is looked forward to as
Monday, coming from his home near going to be a great game.
Murray. ! -At the home of A. L. Becker, on
Shr-rinin Austin, who is working jTuesdav last (Christmas day) all the
th HnrHnp-trn nt Plattsmouth. folks nf tht fumilv were nresent and! return
was spending his vacation and Christ- ( all enjoyed the family reunion, Mr. I w. A. Harding
of Ne
coin where he spent Christmas at
the home of his daughters there, they
eating the fatted fowl at the home of
Mr. and Mr3. Harry Royal.
Miss Nellie Thompson was spend
ing a short time last Sunday at Mur
ray, where she was visiting with her
friends, S. A. Stoner, who is opera
tor at Murray. She was accompan
ied also by Miss Lena Walker.
Last Friday E. E. Leach departed
for Janesville. Wis., where he in com
pany with Col. Rex Young, whom he
met at Yillisca. Iowa, went to pur
chase a couple of cars of cattle, they
buying one each. You will know
more about the proposition after their
mas at home
Claude Castner
and
wife
f
of Mr.
W. L.
guest.
manager of the
a i Farmers Elevator cornnanv. of I nion.
was spending Christmas at his home
b-as-ka Citv were guests for over, George u. Comer entertained for . in Bethanv. he went over to his home
Christmas at the home
Mrs. Joseph Thompson.
and Christmas and dinner at his home. Saturday night and remained until
j the family including mother; Her-
F. Comer and family, R. D.
lpr -ivnia snpnrlinir Christ- man
aB' at the home of his mlrents at!st'ne and family and Mrs. Tabitha come.
u-.,r,inr "vitnr ririvir.er over in the 'Smith. Bill Scheeley
morning witn me iamuy.
ITT T- .1 -- , .- . . cw.-wl
. . v ,!,.. .u.,, at the home ot Her motner, -Mrs. esta with his parents
enjoyed the occision very much, mak
ing the trip in their auto.
Wm. Cook of Murray has moved
Wednesday morning, when ho v ps
on dutv for the business which should
who is at Los An-
Mrs. C. W. Finnery, of Auburn, geles. arrived home last Monday af-
i was spending a tew clays this wee-K ; ternoon and is spending the holidays
W. H. Scheeley
i Clarke, her presence adding much to and family here. Miss Elsie, who is
I the Christmas cheer at the Clarke : teaching at Edgar, is also home for
home. (the vacation, this making the fani-
to the Wm. Chalfant ph-.ce northeast teacnin. , LinColn, was a visitor at! Edgar Morton and the wife, who
of Union and is now cc nsidered as a horae for the holi(avs aml with the have been making their home in Ar
member of the Union fraternity. family enjoyed the Christmas cheer riba, Colorado, for some time pasi.
B. B. Everett was a "ousiness visi-iat tne home of her aunt. Mrs. Kate arrived home last week and are now
tor in Flattsmoutli last l uesaay. McCarroll
driving over in his auto for the day ' wag h fQr the
and to look after some business mat-,few dayg nauling corn wnich he pur.
t6TS. , o cal f T-niri T J MPnrt hpv for
feeding purposes, as he had a touch
of hail last summer which made his
Lest Vanity Case
Lost a silver vanity case with m-:crop short
itial A. i'lease notity juma i-Tans
phone 004. Union, eb.
spending two weeks with their
friends and relatives in and about
Union, and it is needless to say are
having a splendid time.
F. H. McCartney and wife, at their
home in Union last Tuesday (Christ
mas day) entertained for the day
Will Make Hair Switches
I will make hair switches at my
home in Union. Mrs. C. D. Austin,
Union, Neb. d20-4wks w
DR. V. F. RAGE
General Praclioner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
innri Hnnfr thp mother janr? i;tpr of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmonds are!p,os,ie3 Mrg Eiizabeth McCarthev
spending a couple of weeks at thejand Migs Bessie MrCarthev, of Ne
home of their parents at Iron City, braska Citv ana at which meeting
Tenn., and during the time some all en jovt.(1" the occasion verv much,
other person is working in Mr. Sim- yir and Mrs L R Upton enter
mond's place. ItPined at their home for Christmas
L. G. Todd and the wife entertain-(dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Upton,
ed for the day last Christmas, andiparents of Mr. Upton and Mr. and
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUT!! OMAHA
Beef Steers Opsr, Weak Active
and Higher.
A 15T0 200 RiSE IN HOGS
Light Receipts of Steep and Lambs
Sell Freely at 25; Advance Best
Fed Lambs ReacK $12.5 Clipped
Wethers 57.50.
besides Miss Alice, .who was home
from the state university, they had
as guests for the day, J. D. Bramblet
and the family.
Harold Nichols and the family, of
near Greenwood. were spending
Christmas at the home of Frank
Bauer, and all enjoyed the time very
much, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol3 coming
over in their car.
C. L. Graves hopped on the early
train last Tuesday and went to Lin-
UNION THEATRE!
SATURDAY NIGHT DEC. 2STH
"Who Are My Perents?"
A Fox Special written by the
Mysterious "Mr. X"
AN EMOTIONAL DRAMA OF HOME AND
CHILDREN TERSELY TOLD
filso a Comedy "Fortunes Wheel"
Mrs. M. Lynde. parents of Mrs. Up
ton, and at which time all present
were enjoying a most pleas:uit day.
as well as partaking of an excellent
dinner.
Mrs. Alex Eaton, who has been at
Rochester. Minn., with he" daughter,
Mrs. Harold Whiteman. where sh?
was having a nasal growth remove '
returned home a fi-w days since,
while Mrs. Whiteman stopped at
Plattsmouth where they make their
home. Mrs. Whiteman is getting
along nicely.
i Flossie McCarthy, who ts a radio
'fan. listened in Sunday evening and
; was very loud in his praise of the
'concert which was given by the
! Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth
jand especially the playing of the
violin bv Mrs. Caldwell and a No the
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office, Union, Nebraska, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1923.
and every two weeks thereafter
prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work,
including Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at
very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited.
,tTlN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
i sermon cf Rev. McClusky, which were
both exceptionally plain.
All the teachers of the Union
schools were spending their Chrisc
raas at their homes, with the sinirle
exception of the superintendent. Mr.
E. X. South worth, who have as th'ir
truepts both the parents of Mrs. South
worth. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Puelz. and
also B. E. Beyers, all of whom drove
from anbury in their auto.
Herman L. Swanson, who was
homo for a short time, was again
called to Falls City to assist in the
work in the dispatcher's office, on
account of the shortage of help there
occasioned by the going to the hos
pital at Kpnsns City of another dis
patcher. Mr. E. J. MeHugh and who
it is reported i3 getting along nicely
at this time.
Last Sunday County Commissioner
C. F. Harris and John Farris, the
Union S:ock Ycrd, South Omaha,
December 25, 1'.-'. Monday's re
ceipts were very 11 hr ii.")0 cattle,
and the market ac::ve and 10lCc
higher all aroui:d. Quality was
plain but demand w s broad and an
early clearance ma.d.
Quotations on c.ttle: Good to
choice beeves. SO.fX J 10.K) ; fair to
good beeves, J"S.( 5 .75 : common to
fair beeves, $7.-" 'j S.(K) ; trashy
warmed-up steers, "? 50 7.25 : choice
to prime yearlingr, $10.75 111.00 ;
good to choice yearlings, $9.25 W 10.50;
fair to good yearlii.gs, $S.00'59..O;
common to fair yearl ngs. $G.5:g 7.75 ;
pood to choice fed heifers. $0,750'
8.00; fair to jrood fei heifers, $5,253'
C.50; louanon to ;air fed heifers,
$4.(hK; 5.(hj ; jrood to choice fed cows,
$5.'u;,.J5; fair to good fed cons,
$4.M$i5.00: cutters, $L'.75iJ 3 50 ;
farmers. $2.0" Q 2.50 ; veal calves,
$4.50,i'i.9.tM.); heavy and medium
calves, $3.r0g'J.50; bologna bulls,
$3.l"0l3.75; beef bulls, $3.75 I 4.75;
butcher bulls, $4.0035.75; sood to
choice feeders, $7.4.S8.15; fair to
good feeders, $G.50Q 7.25 ; common to
f:iir feeders, $5.50 j G.5 ; good to
choice stockere, $7. 7.(50 ; fair to
good stockers, $6.253 7.00; common
to fair stackers, $5.iOQ 0.00 ; trashy
stockers, $4.ooi?5.00; stock heifers,
$3.75 5.00 : stock cows, $2.75Q3.G5;
stock ealves, .4.(t(ig
Hogs Sell Well at 1520c Higher
Only about 7,5oO hogs were re
ceived Monday, and they found a
ready sale at prices 15"0c higher
than: the close of last week. Best
light butchers sold up to $7.05, and
bulk of the tradnig was at $6.75 7.
Fat Lambs Advance 25c.
With only 3,500 sheep and lambs
oil the market Monday, values ruled
25c higher and trade wus active at
the advance. Fut wooled lambs sold
up io .1L'.K5, and fchoru wethers
brought ?7.50.
Quotations on Bheep and lambs:
Fat lambs, good to choice. $12.O03
12.S5; fat lambs, fair to good, $11.25
12hj; clipped lambs, $10.35 10. GO ;
feeding lambs, $11.25 12.25 : wethers,
SG.Mi'aS.oo: yearlings. $S.O0-a 10.25;
fat ewes, liirht, $G.i
heavy, $4.25G.OO.
5' 7.25 ; fat ewes.
Must Be a Cause.
Nothing can be done without a
cause, nor has anything been done
which cannot be done again.
RUCKIN
With two excellent trucks and nothing else in the
way, we are prepared to give the best service in truck
ing. We will answer calls day or night and give all
calls our best attention. Stock hauling our specialty.
Headquarters at present in the old garage,
Union, Nebraska
Bowler
UNION
s-others
-:- NEBRASKA
Where Medicine Originated.
The oldest records of medical mat
ters extant are those of Egypt. The
most 'important remains of the history
of medicine during antiquity come
from Greece. Chiron, a.-cordlrg to
tradition, is the man who introduced
the ..!' Ieaiimr in . Cre-- Yfc
greatest cf the ancient (In ek sti:.: -nte
of medicine is Tiippocrate
AND THERE WAS MUSIC"
1 I From Wednesday's Iily
! The advent of the birthday of the
King of Kings was fittingly ushered
in early Tuesday morning when the
members of the Epworth League pro-
where thev brought Miss Cleone Far-
ns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Farris, who has been receiving treat
ment at the Sanitarium home, and
1 . . j . . .it .wl i i tha 1 T ' YT T i C'T Qf T 11 O
1 ITliVll I l llv V i 1. HI .1. . i . mv v.
I'nion. where she is resting following
! homes of friends
i i r A n . T 1 ant
11IC 1 1 t tt I ili ill. , . , .
T .1.. i v Christmas carols that
in h iiiirvt'L ij;iii : : 1 1 i rnri .
and singing the
marked so fit-
the High school of Weeping Water;
and Union which occurred last Fri
day, the Union team slipped it over
on the Weeping Water team by a'
score of 17 to 14. The gam was.
however, very nicely played by the
losers and from the game which they
put up they have no cause to feel
discouraged, for Union played an ex
cellent article of basketball.
the sweet voices with their songs of
rejoicing stealing out on the early
morning hours brought to the minds
residents of the city the significance
of the day that was being ushered
into being on the wings of the morn
ing an wads a fitting prelude to the
general observance of the day.
Will Hold Examination
Incident to the going to D. B.
Lynde to the west, art! leaving a
vacancy the department nas caiieti
HAS NICE FLOWERS
Heinrich Jasper, who has opened
a flower shop in the Mumm bakery
building, has had a very large pat-
. , , 1 .3 1
an examination for rural carriers tO'""f weeivs uuu uaa
fill the position. This examination "eon bringing here some very hand
will be held at Nebraska Citv on some flowers in the season's offer
Januarv 2Cth, and anvone wanting to ings that have been disposed of to
take it" had better get iu touch with the Tlattsmouth people. Mr. Jasper
the postmaster at Union. is planning, if the oportunity pre-
Isents itself, to venture into the busi-
NEW MAPS OF COUNTY i ncss cn an ven larger scale and have
: a plant of his own where he can
The newest maps or Cass county, raise the flowers for the market and
compiled from the list of land own- give riattsmouth a home institution
ers of the county in April of this . where they acn buy their flowers,
year, are now on sale at the Journal j
Shrader's Service Garage!
Service and the best of service at all times is our
motto. Call us anytime for service and we will render
it at the most reasonable rates. Our repair department
is under Mr. E. E. Moore, capable, alert and willing.
W e are prepared to do trucking and livery both day and
night service.
Shrader's Service Garage
GEO. H. SHRADER, Proprietor
UNION -.- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
office and the Bates Book and Sta
tionery store and at the very low
figure of 50 cents each. These maps
are of large size and bear in them the
location of each of the farms in Cass
county with the name of the owner,
the highways, schools and the dif-
,.,,, . . ' i the supreme court in a test case ex-
are valuable to the traveler over the I . , 4 ... c , .
county and aa well as a matter of ref-
erence to any person and should be j
DENIES DOCTORS RIGHT
OF BEER PRESCRIPTION
Washington, Dec. 21. The right
of physicians to prescribe beer for
their patients was denied In a brief
tiled today by the government witi-
pected to result in final determina
tion of that question.
in every home so that a clear know!- "e.DVne , n ulutVKnau 01
edg of the geography of the county 'lhe i"-Campbell anti-beer la w.
me Kuverumt'iii s uriei, signeu Dy
Solicitor General Beck and Mrs.
can be secured.
Reminders from oar friends are
always pleasing and the New Year's-
greeting expressed m a pretty and
appropriate card is one cf the best
ways of doing it. The Bates Book
and Stationery Store is the place to
secure the best of the card line.
Mrs. C. L. Dietz returned this
Mabel Walker Wilebrandt, assistant
attorney general, in charge of pro
hibition prosecutions, declared that
beer has no medicinal value and its
prohibition under physicians' pre
scriptions, is necessary to enforce na
tional prohibition.
Honesty in politics, tolerance in
religion, patience and fidelity in in
dustry, full measure in business
morning from Keokuk, Iowa, where , . , A.
she has been visiting with relatives ' would prove as SUfssful as they
and friends over the holiday season. ever did I given half a chance.
10,000 SYNTHETIC
OYSTERS PLANTED
Placed in Old Beds by New York
Commission.
MARKS SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH
The planting of the first 10,000 "syn
thetic" oysters was completed recent
ly by the New York State Conservation
Commission at Cold Spring Harbor.
Three hundred and thirty million
baby incubator oysters were liberated
at Oyster Bay and Northport, while
experiments are proceeduig to cross
breed I'.lue Points and Lynnhavena,
Cape Cods and Jamaica oysters, Greou
ports and Delaware Bays with the ob
ject of creating new types of oysters
with more meat, improed flavor and
prettier shells.
The 10,000 "synthetic" oysters were
made ready tor planting by a process
developed since 1920 by the state con
servation commission. This process is
many million times as efficient aa
nature's method of breeding oysters.
A female oyster, the most prolific of
all riving things, lays from ten to a
hundred million eggs in a season. Only
about one in a million of these is fer
tilized and only about one in a hun
dred million grows up to be an oyster.
The artificial method fertilizes nearly
90 per cent of the eggs and promises to
enable a large proportion of them to
grow to maturity.
Many Oyster Beds Barren.
The system of making a million eggs
grow where only one grew before was
developed by the state conservation
commission to meet a desperate situa
tion in the oyster industry. Since li10
the production of cultivated oyster
beds has been cut in half. Oysters
have been harvested faster than they
could breed naturally. Thousands of
acres of oyster beds have been ren
dered barren. For example, the rev
enue of Rhode Island from taxing oys
ter beds has been cut from $135,000 to
$12,000 a year. i
The now fully developed process of
growing them artificially promises to
correct all this, to restock the barren I
acreage, to produce all the seed oys-:
ters that are needed and to grow
hardier and better strains of oysters.;
"In 1019 when the commission first
considered the plan of growing oysters
artificially from the egg the idea was j
ridiculed." said William Firth Wells,
biologist of the state conservation com
mission, who has been rearing the
"synthetic" oysters In a small room in
one of the towers of the bridge at
Bayvil'e.
It was something like proposing
perpetual motion machines to phy
sicists. Every kind of effort had been
made to raise oysters from the egg and
they all failed. It was proved by Pro
fessor Brooks of Johns Hopkins in
1S79 that the oyster eggs could be im
pregnated or fertilized artificially and
made to go through the first stage of
their development. But the oyster egg
Is a thing only one four-hundredth
part of an inch in diameter and it is
not much larger in its embryonic stage.
Water Cleansed in Separator.
It is so small that the physical
problem of changing the water so as to
g4ve the growing oysters clean water
and a fresh food supply prove! insu
perable. The use of filters proved im
possible. Anything coarse enough to
filter out the Impurities filtered out the
oysters as well. Anything fine enough
to filter out the Impurities clogged
every time.
"This deadlock continued until 1920.
The thing that broke it was the use of
a centrifugalizing machine like a cream
separator. When the water was be
ginning to become stale, It was put in
the separator. It was feared that tha
machine whirling at 7,000 revolutions a
minute would crush the minute or
ganisms. Tills was not the case. They
stuck to the walls of the separator.
When the stale water was completely
eliminated the future oysters were
rinsed out into clean water. Every
two days this centrifugalizing process
was repeated for two weeks. By that
time the larvae had grown thin, trans
parent silvery shells and were large
enough so that fresh water could be
Introduced and the impurities filtered
out without their escaping.
"This process has been developing
and Improving up to the present and
the hatch of young oysters we have
Just planted Is the first large setting we
have reared artificially. Next year
they will be served on the halfshell
to oyster planters In different parts
of the coast. They will be small oys
ters, for it takes four or five years for
them to attain maturity, but they will
show what can be done artificially."
The discovery of artificial breeding
methods may be a greater benefit to
Europe than It Is to this country.
Oysters have been caught faster than
they bred practically everywhere In Eu
rope, and have become a luxury. Oys
ters are the greatest American sea
crop, and the annual harvest here la
more than four-fifths of the world's
annual harvest.
ED. LEACH'S
Community Sale!
TO BE HELD AT HIS HOME CNE
FOURTH MILE EAST OF UNION
10 Head of Horses and Mules
20 Head of Cattle
Some Stock Hogs
Some Duroc gilts from the
A. A. Young herd.
Duroc Jersey Boars (old enough
for service.)
2 Ford Cars.
Harness, Saddles, Machinery and many other articles,
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE $10 and under, cash in hand. Over
$10, six months time will be given, with approved se
curity. No property to be removed until settled for.
ED. LEACH
Jack Patterson, Clerk Rex Young, Auct.
LOTTERY WILL OE
OPERATED UNDER
LAW PROTECTION
I motion to dissolve the restraining
I order will follow and if it is set aside
Si.hapT will be advised he can pro
ceed with his prosecution.
COST OF LIVING HIGHER,
INDUSTRIAL BOARD FINDS
Practice of Law Gambling Game?
Practice of law In the United States
Is a gambling game, played between
two sets of lawyers, with a Judge as
the umpire, James Hannibal Clancey,
Detroit lawyer, declared during a re
cent speech at Chicago.
Given Unusual Honor.
Seventy-one, and a painter of six
weeks' standing only, Mrs. S. A. T?ar
nett widow of an English clergvman.
has had her first pdctuce In oils ac
cepted by the Royal Academy.
Broken Bow Residents Granted In
junction Restraining County
Attorney Interfering.
Lincoln, Dec. 21. Residents of
Broken Bow are taking no chance
on interference with a lottery now
being conducted there and have ob
tained, through County Judge C. H.
Holcomb, an injunction enjoining
County Attorney William C. Schaper
from any action that will interfere
wtih their plans, it developed today
when Schaper wrote to the attorney
general's office for advice.
Under the plan now being pursued
purchasers of a dollar's worth of
merchandise from Broken Bow mer
chants are entitled to a ticket which
may bear a number entitling them
to a dairy cow. Drawings are held
once a week and the holder of the
10th number drawn gets the cow,
which may be sold at once at auction,
if the winner does not want the ani
mal, the proceeds going to the owner.
Schaper, in his letter, declares that
Holcomb is a member of the commit
tee of the Public Service club, which
Is conducting the lottery, and that he
issued the injunction in the absence
of District Judge Bruno O. Hostetler.
In his petition for the injunction
Henry L. Possehl, chairman of the
committee, says the plan is "for the
public good" and it entitles each
ticket holder to become a joint owner
or possibly an entire owner of cer
tain dairy cows. He carefully avoids
any mention of the word "lottery,"
but Attorney General O. S. Spillman
today said that the scheme obviously
was a violation of the state lottery
law, which excludes anything that
has an element of chance in it.
After a oenference late this after
noon with Schaper, Spillman an
nounced that he would send his as
sistant Lee Basey, to Broken Bow to
night in an endeavor to straighten
out the situation. It is expected a
New York. Dec. 23. The cost of
living increased 2.1 per cent between
July 15 and November 15. 1923. ac
cording to a survey by the National
Industrial conference board.
hTe average cost of food, sundries
and rent increased during the 30
days ending November 15, while
clothing, gas and electricity costs de
clined. The survey disclosed also
that the purchasing value of the dol
lar, based on the cost of living in No
vember was 60. o tents as compared
with 1 in July, 1914.
I Hon. Francis E. White of Omaha
! was here over Christmas visiting
j with the relatives and friends and
! also attending the Masonic observ
ance here yesterday morning.
I Herbert Swanson departed Monday
jevening for Chicago where he will
spend a few days visiting with his
j friend. Robert Strong, and other
; friends in that city.
I W. R. Hclly, William Kettleson
land C. E. Ledgeway were in Omaha
'yesterday for a few hours visiting
at the home of Mr. Holly's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Holly.
Misses Margaret Schlater and
Dorothy Swiers. of Omaha, student
nurses at the St. Catherine's hospi-
tal, were here yesterday to ppend the
; day at the home of Miss S hlater'a
j pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
J. E. Thorn of Mattoon, Illinois,
was here for Christmas at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dunbar
and with Mr. and Mrs. William
HighftVld and family.
John Lutz. foreman, and C. . J.
Kunsman and Edward Kelly, em
ployes of the Burlington trass foun
dry at Haveloik, are here enjoying
the holiday visit with relatives and
friends.
2
M
rter
lion
W ords Up
Its Sleeve
&
ffi
The symbol cf
perfect writ
ir.. The marli
of Evershtrp
Pe nc i 1 and
Tempciat Pea.
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
ror!d and a real
point for every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that brings
you fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply tea thousand
words for one cent!
There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a bosom com
panion Tor life.
"WAHL
MaERSHSRP
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness.
The Eversharp is a fitting date to the Tempoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Made fot
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your nama
engraved on it.
For Sale at the Bates Book and Stationery Store