PAGE FOUR
PIATTSMOUTH SBSDWEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925.
Greenwood
Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Mr and Mrs Gus Wouzei ana is lo me eneci inai me uaius : iuo outcoasiui uower ui me uck lor
V
family were Lincoln visitors Satur-J their new home and that there is but
,.av little difference in the cost of living
Mr and Mrs. Francis Lemon and there and here, but that it is taighef
son Couritce were Lincoln visitors than what prevails in Greenwood.
cnAuv There was a bit of joy at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scnroeuer anaioi iouia ngni aim laumj vu ii
Cedric Walradt were in Lincoln on
Sunday.
Glen Rouse was a visitor in Lin
coln on Thanksgiving day, where he
was attending the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols. Miss
Sarah Nichols and Miss Mildred Pil
ford were Sunday guests at the C.
C. Pilford home.
Gust Sornian is making some sub
stantial Improvements at his home
in Greenwood which he acquired but
a short time since.
The little child of Frank Coleman,
which is being treated at the Uni
versity hospital in umana is requit
ed as showing good improvement.
The Wood brothers of Lincoln
have been having a crib built on their
farm where Bruce Wolfe is living, as
there was a lot of corn raised there.
Frank Rouse has about completed
the picking of his corn crop, which
is making about fifty bushels to the
acre and has about sixty acres of
this kind.
Mrs. Ella Marshall, of Ashland,
was a visitor in Greenwood on last
Saturday and was assisting in the
conduct of the bazaar at the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Josephine Montgomery has
been very sick at her home in Green
wood, having had a very severe case
of Angina ectras. which is an afflic
tion of the heart.
Phillip L- Hall, the president of
the First National Bank of Green
wood, was a business visitor in Eagle
and ntar that rustling city on last
"Wednesday afternoon.
W. A. Armstrong is hustling at
the work of plastering the new home
Sunday when the stork arrived with
a bouncing big boy for this very ex
cellent couple. The young American
and his parents are doing nicely and
the father is considerably puffed up
over the aiTair and all is joy at the
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock, living
south of Greenwood, entertained the
parents of both Thanksgiving day,
they being II. R. Schmidt and family,
of Murdock. parents of Mrs. Stock,
and Fred Stock and wife of near
Murdock. parents of Mr. Robert
Stock. A most enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mrs. Arthur Reece entertained the
S. A. W. C. at her home last Thurs
day, being assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. J. C. Lemon, Mrs. Alyce
Lemon. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Iliff Laugh
lin and Mrs. George Nichols. Mrs.
Lona Schroeder and "Mrs. Iliff Laugh-
lin gave a candy demonstration that
was very well done
Mrs. Gus Woitzel entertained at a
birthday dinner a week age Sunday
in honor of Mr. Woitzel, the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stroy and
family, of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woitzel, of Havelock: Mrs.
Clara Woitzel of Gretna. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stroy and Mrs. Stroy's
mother were afternoon visiters.
J. W. Borden, from southeast of
Greenwood, who is director for school
district number 76. was in town on
last Wednesday, securing supplies
for a bazaar and carnival which was
given that evening at the school.
There was a large crowd present and
a very pleasant time was had. Miss
Nannie LaFollette is the teacher and
Encampment Elects Officers
At the regular meeting of the En
campment of the Odd Fellows on last
Wednesday evening, following the
regular order of business, the elec
tion of officer for the coming term
was held, the following officers be
ing selected: V. R. Shepler, Chief
Patriarch; Walter Miller, Senior
Warden; P. R. Reese. High Priest;
Roy Owens, Junior Warden; Fred
Hackney, Trustee for 3 year term.
of Martin Doud and is making good j one of the very successful instructors
headway and will have the work
completed in a short time.
O. W. Marshall was making some
repairs to his cribs on the farm in
order that he might find room for
the corn crop which seems to be
swelling all over the country.
Robert Stock completed the pick
ing of his corn last Wednesday, and
was well satisfied with the yield, it
being about 40 bushels to the acre,
and better than he had expected.
Mr. Delbert Leesley received a car
load of hogs Sunday. Mr. Woitzel
purchased 50 head from Mr. Leesley.
Gus Woitzel trucked the hogs from
Greenwood to Mr. Leesley's farm.
Charles Kupke, cf near Murdock,
and the wife, were visiting last Wed
nesday rn -GreeTrwood -and wefa'gttests
at teh home of Carl Kupke, who is
farming just out of Greenwood a few
miles.
At the home of W. E. Newkirk all
the children were home for Thanks
giving with the exception of Mrs. A.
E. Failing, who is in the west. A
most pleasant time was had by all
present.
T. J. Carpenter learns that their
nearest neighbors when they resided
at Kensington, Kansas, were killed
a few days ago by being struck by a
Rock Island train, killing three of
the men folks.
Rex Peters, the elevator man, at
tended the great football game at
Lincoln last Thursday, and was ac
companied by Mrs. Peters, they en
joying the victory of the Cornhusk
ers over Notre Dame very much.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and the children
were spending a number of days last
week at Memphis, where they went
to spend Thanksgiving with the par
ents of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Owens, where they surely enjoyed
the occasion.
Albert Hudson and the good wife
entertained for friends from Ruskin,
Dr. W. H. Nelson and wife, friends
of the lludsons when they made their
of this county
Fred Patterson, of Plattsmouth.
county surveyor, was in Greenwood
a number of days last week, and
with the assistance of Judge W. E.
Hand, was surveying lands in West
Greenwood for Miss Cassie Coleman,
the postmistress, and returned home
tast Wednesday evening in time to
"ii joy the Thanksgiving dinner with
he family at old Rock Bluffs, the
oldest town in Cass county.
Mrs. Crabtree, of Lincoln, presi
dent of the Rebec kab. Assembly of the
state, was a visitor in Greenwood last
week and visited the lodge here and
was high in her praise of the excel
lent work which they have been do
ing. They were able to secure the
banner for the best report for the
last six months and will retain the
banner for the coming half year and
longer if their reports still remain the
best. The excellent work which they
have been doing both in the lodge
room and without was the cause for
the receiving of the banner.
Making Improvement
Mrs. O. W. Laughlin was in Lin
coln last Thursday to visit with her
nephew, Ira Loder, who was recent
ly seriously injured in an auto wreck
at Havelock. He is getting along
nicely now. His cast has been re
moved and he was able to walk some
but he will have to wear a leather
jacket and brace for a support when
he begins to get around. Mr. Loder
was one of four who were struck last
summer by a Burlington flyer com
ing from Lincoln at a railroad cross
ing near Havelock. Tbe other three,
his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis, a
sister aad brother-in-law, were in
stantly killed. Gazette.
Poultry Wanted!
MAHLEY KEWS ITEMS f
2a - - - -1 - m T ,.T...,t ,
Postal Depart
ment is Aiding
Farm Research
Rebeckahs Elect Officers
At the recent meeting of the
Daughters of Rebekah. of Greenwood,
besides other work which they had
in hand, thfy elected officers for the
coming term of six months and made
the following selection: Mrs. Clyde
Newkirk. Noble Grand; Mrs. Olive
Sayles, Vice Grand; Mrs. Harry
Schroeder, Secretary, and S. S. Pet
erson. Treasurer. Albert Hudson,
Trustee for the three year Urm.
Enjoyed a Very Fine Nirjht
The Owl club of Greenwood, which
is an crganization composed of those
who are in no hurry to get home be
fore the wee small hours, but stay as
long as there is anything doing, and
there generally is, were over to Eagle
and visited at the home of Carl Weid
man one evening last week, and re
mained until the evening was far
i spent and the time they had was
nome in .usKin some years ago ine BUre,y enjoyed by all the guests as
ai.ti pit-cranny uy ;j aj by the kin(,y hostf hig good
these people. wife an( the family Many of the
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and their lit-, boys were complaining of being
tie granddaughter Margaret, who sleepy the following day.
are staying in Omaha, so that the lit-j
tie one can enjoy the schooling fa- xta vn4. ni,-,.
cilities. were i,wn last ThnrSv! Had Excellent Gathering
ine cnriswan cnurcn lasi Sat
urday evening was held a bazaar and
supper at which there was a large
crowd present and a most enjoyable
time was had by all who were in at
tendance. The committee having the
matter in hand were pleased very
much by the liberal returns for their
efforts, which amounted to sorue-
and the remainder of the week with
Mr. Sanborn, they coming down for
Thanksgiving day.
Clifton Sparks, of Diller, was a
visitor in Greenwood last Wednes
day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Carpenter and had the iriisfortune to
lose the gas tank from his Buick and
had to have the carpulled into town.
(Tiint, , w. coir nn t . i. .1
hfs fVTendV however IPr T ?, V" the OC;
casion. Fred Holke secured one of
A letter from Mr. and Mrs. A. E. the quilty while Mrs. Herman Boiler
Paihng who are making their home secured another, and while there was
at Los Angeles at the present time, a third, we did not learn who was
fo Guessing Mow!
When one knows the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the" buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best.
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
. F. ANDERSON,
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Rural Route Carriers are Helping in
the Work of Gathering Lata
for the Department.
Since there is misunderstanding on
the part of some farmers in this lo
cality as to the usefulness of the in
formation as to hog production and
crop acreages, obtained from the
cards distributed by the rural mail
carriers. Postmaster J. W. Holmes
has requested the Journal to publish
the following statement furnished
him by the United States Department
of Agriculture:
"These surveys are made with the
help of the rural carriers, who either
distribute the cards to a certain num
ber of farmers along their routes,
with the request that these be filled
out, or the carrier fills out the card
himself by interviewing the farmer.
The carrier is instructed to get in
formation from farms which will
give a good average picture or sam
ple of farms on his route, preferably
by taking all of the farms along a
part of his route, big and little, good
and poor, owned and rented.
"If a fair sample of all farms is re
turned in each state, figures for
these farms should show the same
changes as all farms. It is impossible
to take an actual census enumeration
of all farms each year, so changes in
production and acreage each year
must be estimated from samples. The
nearer these samples are to being
exact, the more correct will be the
estimates.
"The need and value of such in
formation for individual farmers and
agriculture in general hardly need
be stressed. Without dependable in
formation as to actual production and
trends of production both of live
stock and crops more balanced pro
duction and better market distribu
tion are impossible.
"The Department of Agriculture
is the best qualified agency to under
take such work, but the accuracy of
its estimates depends upon the ac
curacy of the returns made by farm
ers. "The beneficial effects that such
information may have upon price is
shown by the level of hog prices dur
ing the winter of 1924-25 compared
to the previous winter. The pig sur
veys of June and December, 1924,
showed a decided decrease in hog
production in 1924 compared to the
year 192:5. Marketings, however,
during the winter from the 1924
crop were almost as large as the pre
vious winter and in December and
January were the highest on record.
In spite of these heavy marketings,
hog prices were from $2.00 to $3.00
per hundred higher than during the
winter before. The heavy market
ings were rightly interpreted as be
ing an early marketing of a smaller
number of hogs caused by a short
corn crop and not as indicating a
correspondingly large number of
hogs.
"But unless these estimates can be
kept dependable the trade will dis
regard them and will be guided
either by private estimates or by ac
tual marketings as these take place.
Therefore, every farmer should help
to make these reports accurate by
making the report for his own farm
complete and accurate."
Wednesday, Dec. 2nd
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2nd, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 1 20c
Springs, per lb 19c
Ducks, per lb. 16c
Geese, per lb , 13c
Fat Turkeys, per lb 26c
Old Roosters, per lb 9c
Guineas, per dozen $4.00
Leghorn Poultry, 5j lb. less
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
Tor your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
FORD AIRPLANES
TO SPEED MAILS
Detriot, Mich.. Nov. 2S. Award
of the contract for carrying air mail
between Detroit and Chicago and
Detroit and and Cleveland . to the
Ford Motor company Friday, will
bring the western coast 41 hours
nearer the east and shorten the eime
for transportation of California mail
to Detroit by 50 hours. Detroit
mail to and from Chicago and Cleve
land will also be considerably ex-
pediated, according to figures an
nounced by Postmaster C. C. Kel
logg.
The Ford contract calls for trans
portation of mail on its regular Chi
cago and Cleveland air express lines
under 1.000 miles in length.
The date of the inaugeration of
the service has not been set, but the
postmaster said Friday night he be
lieved it would start after the holi
days. Mail will be carried at first
on the planes now used to transport
light express packages and factory
mail between the Ford plants, but
if the increased traffic warrents.
other planes will be installed by the
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth had
for dinner as their guest last Wed
nesday evening, Mr. XV. J. Rau. j
David Tight has been construct-1
ing a crib for the overflow of the
corn crop which he raised during the j
past season.
Mrs. Ross Schraupheiser, living ,
southeast of Manley, was reported as
being quite ill during the latter
portion of last week.
Mrs. Charles Murphey was a visit
tor in Omaha last Sunday, where
she and the little son enjoyed a visit
for a few days with relatives.
Frank Stander, who recently had
a crib constructed on his farm where
John Gruber lives, was painting the
structure during the past week.
Miss Anna Earhardt and brother,
John Earhardt. who are attending
school at Omaha were home for over
Thanksgiving with their mother,
Mrs. Catherine Earhardt.
John Falischman and the family
were visiting last Sunday in Manley,
and were guests of his mother, Mrs.
Dora Falischman and also at the
home of Fred Falischman and fam
ily. Walter Jenkins and family, of
Havelock, were guests at the home of
Elmer Pearson and wife of Manley
last Thursday, they all enjoying the
Thanksgiving season most pleasant
ly together.
Herman Rauth and wife, J. C.
Rauth and Miss Rena Christensen
were visiting last Sunday at Omaha,
where they were guests at the home
of the Christensen family, who are
the parents of the two ladies.
Omar A. Coon and son, Rollin
were looking atter some Dusiness
natters in Iowa on last Tuesday and
on Wednesday were called to a sec
tion of the country north of Omaha,
where they had some matters to look
alter.
R. Rergman, who has had some
v-orn stored in one oi tne trios oi to
ward Kelly for some time, has moved
t to his home, where ho is feeding
some nogs witn it, and nas pr.i me
rib in excellent condition for any
one who wishes to haul corn to Man
ley in the ear.
J. I,. Rreckcnridge, who has
Nebraska Olympians
THE LINCOLN ORCHESTRA
The Finest Music Come to the
Peterson Hall, Murray, tab.,
Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1925
AND HAVE
ik Merry Dance
A pleasant evening for ail who attend. We assure
you a good time.
The Murray Dance Club
Places in the
Movies for the
Sons Sliders
Oldtime Artists See Opportunity for
Resurrection of Present Day
Motion Picture Industry.
FILM ACT0E FILES
BANKRUPTCY PLEA
TURKISH
GIRLS
ARE UP TO DATE
WOMAN LEADER
OF BEDS IS HONORED
Berlin, Nov. 25. A monster bou
quet of red carnations was presented
to Clara Zetkin, 68, the "mother of
German communism," when she ap
peared in the reichstag Tuesday for
the first time in two years. She
has just returned from Moscow.
Her appearance completely put in
the shade, the, communist leader.
Thaelmann, who at the moment was.
voicing the party objections to tbe
Locerno paot, and nearly disorgan
ized the session of the Reichstag. It
is expected she will that speak in
opposition to the laws for ratifying
the Lacarno pact.
School supplies at lowest prices at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
Constantinople, Though Turkish
girls have only within the past few
years entered the industrial and bus
iness world, they already have learn
ed how to go on strike. The tele
phone operators of Constantinople
organized a union some v three
months ago and have laid before the
directors of the company an Eng
lish concern, a demand for a 50 per
cent increase in salaries.
The present average wage for a
"hello-girl" is 25 liras a month.
about $15. The chief operators re
ceive less than $1S per month while
some of the girls receive only $11.
As the company has failed to
grant the request for an increase,
the girls have announced their in
tetion to walk out. The leaders in
the movement are Turkish, but the
Greek and Jewish employes will join
them "in perfect unanimity," as
their ultimatum reads, "without dis
tinction of race or religion."
Read the Journal for all the news.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Lee C. Sharp, deceased:
On reading the petition of Peters
Trust Company, Executors, praying
a final settlement and allowance of
their account filed in this Court on
the 30th day of November, 1925, and
for final settlement of said estate
and for their discharge as said
executors;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 11th day of December,
A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this, order in
the ' Plattsmputh Journal, ', a : semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 3Qtb day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) n30-lw County Judge.
:,lr.
bon so critically ill for some time
still remains very sick at his lioni"
md the long ordeal has sapped this
excellent gentleman of his strength
Stiil there exists tho hope, however
that he is showing a slight improve
rs nt and wi'.l eventually recover
His many friends surely are hoping
hat he may soon be able to be about
ig lin.
V. J. Rou was a visitor in Omaha
x nunibT of times Ir.st week, going
to see Mrs. R::u, who is at this timt
' on vali st ing at the Lord Lister hos
lital. where she underwent an op
oration some time since for appendi
citis, and from which she is recover-
in:? very nicely. It is expected that
this good woman will be able to re
turn to her home in the course of the
oming week.
Miss Mary Anna Murphy went to
Omaha last Wednesday. wh"-re she
visited with relatives and friends for
the remainder of the week and was
a visitor at the hospital with her
f-ousin. Mrs. Mary Cowen, who has
been very ill there for some time
and whose recovery was almose de
spaired of, but she seems slightly im
proved at this lime. The many
friends of this excellent woman are
hoping she may soon be on the road
to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prasch and
tho children, of Minnesota, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Voglcr and other relative
had their visit rather depressed on
account of the very serious illness of
their daughter. Miss Wilma, who was
taken with a very severe attack of
tonsilitis. which was attendant with
i-nn vulsions, making the case a very
bad one to handle. However, Dr
Munson, after a night of careful
watching and administering of medi
cine brought the patient out of the
serious part of the illness, and she is
now getting along nicely
Winter the Time to Read
Many farmers who in the summer
are too busy to even look at a paper
are now finding hours of idle time on
their hands and will naturally de
sire an abundance of reading matter
for perusal. First in importance
comes the home paper and in Cass
county that paper is the Journal. It
it filled to overflowing twice a week
with news from the different towns
in the county and reaches its readers
twice a week instead of once as do
practically all the small town papers
in the state. In addition it carries
all the news of Plattsmouth and vi
cinity, the official proceedings of the
county commissioners, extensive dis
trict and county court reports and
all the worth-while news. If you are
not now a subscriber hand us $2 and
have your name placed on our list
for an entire year; if you are a sub
scriber, hand us the same amount
to have your subscription boosted up
another year.
Fairmont Cream
Station
is open under new
management. Bring
your cream to us at
MANLEY
Elmer Pearson
Manager
Hollywood. Cal., Where are tho
song-slides of yesteryear, and where
are the earliest American picture
actors who posed for these quaint,
sentimental stereoptican views?
Most of the song-slides no doubt
have been thrown away long ago,
save for a few still hoarded as sou
venirs bv the theatre folk of a
passing generation; but as for the
"picture actors" who posed for them,
some are just where one would ex
pect to find them in the movies.
For instance, a search of the Fa
mous Players-Lasky lot here reveal
ed Tom Fortune, who was headlined
in the nineties as a singer of popular
songs. Fortune claims to have been
the first entertainer to sing song
hits to the accompaniment of stere-!
optican slides. J
It was in 1 S f 6. in the American;
theatre on Chicago's north side, '
that he was engaged to introduce;
tli is startling innovation to the
;)Iaygoing public. Retween the acts
ik a comedy being presented at the
American, he sang "After the Ball"j
and other compositions of the day. i
The lantern slides illustrating his;
songs v.ere a big hit. Soon thej
making of song-slides became a
small industry.
Fortune posed for many slides, j
Usually a slide had to be made for j
each line of the song. First one,
posed with one's partner for. "In
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, '
and then snapped into the tabueau
for "Where the Love in Your Eyes
I Cou'd See," and so on thru the .
sentimental itinerary of the ballad. I
From this posing for song-slides
to acting in motion pictures was a
natural transition. When Ediscn
produced "The Great Train Rob
bery," Tom Fortune was in the
cast, and by the time the song-slide
as an illustration had slipped into :
oblivion. Fortune and most of the
other song-slideers had slipped safe
ly into the films.
Los Angeles, Nov. 28. Charles
Ray, motion picture actor, featured
in a long series of financial misad
ventures, the most recent of which
was a government suit for approx
imately $250,000 in back income
taxes.' filed in federal court here
Friday a voluntary petition in bank
rupty. He listed his liabilities as
$9SG,30S and his assets as $130,355.
The actor's father Charle3 T. Ray,
former president of Charles Ray Pro
duction inc., a company formed to
produce films featurcing his son, fil
ed a similiar petition listing liabil
ities of $394,510 and assets of $50,
000. An involuntary bankruptcy
suit was filed against Charles Ray
Productions inc., some time ago.
New stock of Christmas cards at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
""""' iw... mm i, .......
School Days
ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR ALL
To do the best work, it
is necessary to be sup
plied with good equip
ment.
Plattsmouth! The big line of School
Supplies this year is to
be found at the
Thanksgiving
is Very Quiet in
Family Dinners Are the Chief Feat
ures of Celebration and Many
Journey to Lincoln for Game
From Friday's Daily
The Thanksgiving holiday in this
city was very quietly observed, tne
lay being largelf devoted to the fam
ily gatherings and yeneral bood
times such as the holiday season
always brings.
The business houses of the city
were open until the noon hour when
the stores were all closed, remaining
closed for the rest of the day and
permitting the general onslaugh on
the good things that had been pre
pared for Thanksgiving dinner.
A verv large number of the res
idents here drove to Lincoln where
they enjoyed the big football classic
between Nebraska and Notre Dame
r.nd those who were unable to go had
almost as much fun in hearing the
rame over the air as Monte ..lunn
tnnounced in his own pleasing man
ner the details of the game as it
was played out on ine lufuinnai
stadium, and the best part or near-
ir tbe game via ilonte, was tne
fart that there was no need of miss-
ne- anv of the toothsome dinners
hat had been prepared for the or
rasion.
AFPR0VE SECURITY PACT
Rerlin, Nov. 26. Ry an over
whelming majority, the reicnstag io
dav adopted on the second reading
the pact and arbitration treaties in
itiated at Locarno and oermauy
ntrv into the Ieasrue of nations, to
morrow the treaties will be formally
ratified with the third reading of the
measure, thus, enabling Chancellor
Luther and Foreign Secretary Strese
n"in in r.roceed to London to sign the
pact and treaties. In the course of
the next mouth, Germany will make
formal application for admission to
the league of nations.
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Our line comprises all the
new things in
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Redipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
in fact most everything you need to
do good work will be found with us.
Come In and See
STRAYED PONY
Straved. gray pony. Notify D. T.
Haley, phone 522-J, Plattsmouth.
n30-tfsw
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Phone No. 265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBE.