MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
G
reenwoo
d D
epartmentS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine yen have, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line cf United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
End our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
cur garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
Banqueted Their Guests
The I. O. O. F. lodge and members
of Greenwood were hosts on last Sat
urday evening to the members of the
lodges of this order at Louisville,
Ashland, Havelock and Lincoln, and
a large number of their guests were
present and enjoyed the sociability
of this noble order and the spirit of
fraternity at Greenwood. All surely
enjoyed the occasion very much.
O. F. Anderson of Wahoo was a
visitor in Greenwood and other places
in Cass county on last Tuesday.
J. C. Lemon and James Bright
shelled- and delivered corn to the
Peters Elevator company last week.
Henry Wilkin was feeling poorly
during the fore part of the week and
was not able to work for a few days. (
E. M. Jardine and Howard John-i
son were looking after some business :
mutters in Lincoln on Tuesday cf last
week. ;
Frank Kelly sold his corn in the;
car to Wm. Frank who will use it in !
feeding cattle, which he is a past
master at. I
Frank Rouse moved a chicker. hor.s. j
from Greenwood to the farm of Alfred
Anderson, southwest of town on last
"Wednesday.
Milton Xelson of west of Lincoln
last week was a visitor in Greenwood
for a short time, he having formerly
resided here. -
Tlenrv Wilkins and wife were visit
ing: in Elmwood for the week end, j sult-S.
.-Vwrr thov o-nrtc nt )i ' li rT" P ' "While
of Mr. Wilkins' parents.
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mis Cath- !
erine Coleman were visiting with
friends and looking after some shop
ping in Lincoln on Monday of last
week.
Mrs. M. W. Wright was looking
after things at the postofttce in
Greenwood on last Wednesday while,
the post mi st res.-? was transacting ;
business in Lincoln. j
On Tuesday of this week the Ma-.
Eonitf order will observe the sixth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Masonic building in Greenwood and
a most enjoyable time is expected to
.be had.
Arthur Stewart has been hustling;
for the last few months ami has
cleared some seventeen acres and is j
still going strong and expects 10 ,
in a
have thirty-five .cres cleared
short time.
Howard Johnson, while engaged
in his usual occupation of track work
for the Burlington had the misfor'
tune to sprain his back which put
Chicken Ranch for Sale
Comprises 4 acres in Greenwood,
with dwelling, barn, ice house, chick
en house. Electric lights. Green
wood State Bank,. Greenwood, Nebr
a25-2w.
Will Live in West
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, who
i were in the west for two weeks or
more, making a trip to inspect the
proposition of making their home in
Glendo, Wyoming, where he was of-
lu,a " , . ifered a position, returned home early
iX W CCA UT 1U1 U uc vto M V
turn to his work.
The members of the I. O. O. F. are
preparing a play which they expect to
present in about three weeks. This
play is called the Prairie Rose, and
while a good play is appropriate at
any time, the middle of May is sure
ly the right time for a "Prairie
Hose." So let her come.
The matter of better mixing of the
elements which go to make the per
fect feed for cattle is being pushed to
the ultimate that the best and the
most can be gotten out of the feeds
which are used. The Farmers Union
Elevator company just received a car;
load of feed whua has been scien-
I last weKe ana touna tne roads very
jbad for their long trip. They liked
the country and the place where they
are to go very much and will arrange
to depart for their new home in the
near future. The city of Greenwood
will miss this excellent family, but
.the west will be gainers by securing
jtheni as citizens of Glendo, Wyoming.
Bartlett Main
tains Silence to
the Bitter End
him in his cell Thursday, indicated
on their departure that it was theirj
last visit. "It is no use to comc(
again," said the mother. Bartlett'
finoke not. a wnrrl to them, and crave f
no sign of recognition,
i Bartlett's mother told Warden Fen
ton that she would contribute money
I for a funeral service, but it was ar-
ranged to bury the body in the hill
n. cm . p, I near the penitentiary, where "un-
Dies for Slaying of Sheriff Ransom, claimed persons" among the prison
Whose Father Says, "This Is
Justice." No Farewell.
Lincoln, Neb., April 29. Henry
Bartlett, 36 years old, convicted of
the murder of Sheriff Asa Ransom
of Minden, died for hi3 crime in the
electric chair at the state prison at
6:35 this morning.
Bartlett died stil continuing what
dead are buried.
In accordance with the mother's
and sister's instructions, the body
was taken immediately following the
execution to the establishment of a
Lincoln undertaker
back to the penitentiary Saturday
for a service in the prison and burial
in the hill.
Sealing Breathes Relief.
Bartlett's conviction and death
Presbyterian
Campaign Very
Effective
jMany Large Contributions Are Made
in the Drive for $15,000,000 ;
for Minister's Pension.
nrison officials, nnrl .Tudtre Dilworth
of the district court who convicted, sentence by the Kearney district court
him, declare was a pretense of insan-land Its subsequent affirmation by the
ity carried on for the last seven siaie supreme court attracted wiue ai-
weeks. Compared with previous death Mention, Despite tnis, however, tnere
cell scents the execution this morning were no socaiieu "soD-sisters" to pieaa
i for Bartlett. Governor McMullen re-
There were no tears and no last min-l eeived no callers in behalf of the slay
ute goodbyes. ! er or Chief of Police Ransom.
Bartlett was carried to the chair cnaries sealing, uartietts partner
by Deputy Warden Dan Kavanagh in the slaying of Ransom, eat in his
and Thomas Meehan, prison guard lce" during tne electrocution. lie is
Bartlett mumbled to himself on therving a 12-year sentence tor his part
in tne crime, i nis sentence, consiu-
Married at Glenwood, Iowa
Mr. James Bright and Miss Lottie
Cameron, two of the very fine young
people of Greenwood, slipped away
last week, and going to Glenwood,
Iowa, were quietly married in the
tifically proportioned for the best re- neighboring state and returned to
jriiipiit- me iucuus nere iiu in nu n
did a little surprising on their own
of the finest of carpenters, it :a,l'UllU1' wut?" ln(-y ave lne nappy
r.. consi.lere.l out of the .vav : couple a charivari, which surely made
i tne weiKm nnj
on
v.i-s r.)t considered out ot
th.it hp sihniilfl lie marie a Mi! son as I
well and at the last meeting of the Ivweds that their friends appreriated
Masonic lodge, he was also made a j tlie uew home wh,ch was to be- These
nvu young people are ot tne oest oi
Master Mason. This gives him a rat-
mAWr rarnnter" he 1 also a! many friends we are extending best
SEED CORN
All 1926 Crop
100',; State Test
Germination
per bushel, the following kinds:
Butcher Learning, White Cap,
Yellow Dent, Cattle King and
White Dent. All large, early
varieties. Place your order now.
W. E. P AILING
Greenwood, Neb.
Hand picked and graded. 82. SO
very nice man oesines.
j The Ashland Oil company has pur
chased from the city of Greenwood
the old fire house which they had
Frank Rouse move to the rear of
their old station, and which will be
used for a store room. W. A. Arm
strong placed a foundation for the
i building in the proper place, and Phil
: Reese did the painting while Clyde
' Newkirk did the mixing of the paint.
J W. E. Failing was kicked by one
of his horses a week since, which al
most put Walter out of the running
for a time. The horse was one which
he had owned for the past twenty
five years and was very kind and gen
tle in disposition. The animal had
to get his work in soon or the statute
of limitations would run against him.
Walter is getting around all right
now.
j wishes for a long, happy and useful
(life.
! Entertained and Instructed
! The Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company gave a very instruct
ive and entertaining lecture and mov-
. le snow at tne juasonic Diiiiumg,
'when they illustrated the lands in
which the telephone company gave
service, as well as the methods of
' in;; ;iof:ctnre of th apparatus usc-u
and the manner of operation that
they might be able to serve the en-
1 tire community, and to ma'..' the most
distant points their neighbors.
Bank Holdup
Suspect Former
Resident Here
F. Benloken, Arrested at Omaha,
a Resident of Plattsmouth in
His Youth.
i
hi? .
That Makes Firestone Tires Better
a Hal. SS
fens to You
flora s
Confidence in Your Car cn Wet, Slippery Roads
Traction to Start Quickly To Stop Short
Improved Action of
Brakes
Safety in
Emersjen
Perfect Road
Contact
Better
Milecge
Econmy
M (aed cdnesday at Metho
j from a wound which he re
R routing the bandits, will
"Most
From T)iursi1ay's Daily
The Omaha authorities have taken
into custody II. P. Benolken. garage
owner of that city and residing at
4io So. 13th street, as a suspect in
the robbery of the Elkhorn bank on
Tuesday morning.
The man suspected of knowing
something cf the robbery was at one
time a resident of Plattsmouth, the
older residents of the city state, and
was a resident here for a number of
years as a boy and a young r.iai The
famiiy while residing here made their
homo in a property near where the
present section of the city known as
Happy Hollow is located and later
moved to Omaha where of late years
11. P. Benolken has been engaged in
the automobile business in that city.
Benolken was identified by Henry
P.enke and Edward Saeger of Elkhorn
as one of the two men who had walk
ed into the Elkhorn bank and fatal
ly shot President J. X. Wyatt.
Both Benke and Saeger asserted
that Benolken's crooked' nose and
jhuffling walk made the identifica
tion certain.
Benolken's car was the one found
by a squad of Omaha policemen, aban
doned on the Maple road between Elk
horn and Omaha. He reported tc
police that on April 24 this same
Buick machine was stolen.
Sheriff Charles McDonald is now
holding Benolken in county jail. He
is charged with investigation.
Funeral .services for John Wyatt,
president of the Elkhorn bank, whe
died Wednesday at Methodist hospital
received while
be held Sat
urday or Sunday at Scottish Rite
cathedral, it was announced by his
friend. II. G. Fricke.
Services are being delayed pending
arrival of two sisters from California
and ono from Seattle.
NEW E0NDS FOR PUBLIC
Per Dollar!"
mm ft . . V t mm m
. Ti Lit ri ,y, . "
K ti fti 51
Greenwood,
an
Nebraska
Foil-Size .Jrt?$$l'Of3$ Balloon
3
New York, April 2S. An issue of
M S10,612.yOQ province of Buenos Aires
W external sinking fund 7 ner cent cold
, bonds heads a list of nearly $i!0,
000,000 of new bonds to be offered to
the public tomorrow. The issue will
jbe marketed .t prices to yield about
!7.40 per cent by an international syn
dicate headed by the First National
corporation of Boston. Thes bond
form a part of the consolidation loan
of 1926. totaling about $40,500,000.
Other offerings announced for to
morrow include $5,000,000 Missouri
j Pacific Public Service company, f.rst
mortgage twenty years 5's, priced to
yield about 5.25 per cent; $5,000,000
Southwestern Gas & Electric company
3 5,23 and $2,500,000 Hajoca corpor-
HJll" per ceni ueoentures, witn ae-
5 1 ! . , V . . 1 . T - . . .
u siuin nariiiius, onereu at par.
Prompt oversubscription was re
ported of the $21,200,000 Argentine!
republic 6's and the $4,000,000 Pirelli
company of Italy 7's, both offered this1
morning.
way.
W. S. Gilbert of Trenton, N. J.,
official executioner, arrived at 6:07.
He immediately proceeded to adjust
the helmet and leg electrode and to
prepare the chair. Chaplain Maxwell
of the prison again visited Bartlett
at 6:09 but was again unable to get
him to talk.
Ransom's Father There.
Firman Ransom, 72, of. Minden
father of Sheriff Asa Ransom, whom
Bartlett killed, arrived at 6:11 tc
witness the execution. lie was taken
into the death cell and given a place
close beside the death chair.
The electric current was turned on
at 6:33 and off at 6:34. Dr. B. A
Finkle. prison physician, pronounced
Bartlett dead at 6: 35
"This is justice. He killed my son
or I wouldn't be here."
These were the words of the elder
Ransom as Bartlett was strapped In
to the chair.
Mrs. William-Ream of Minden
Bartlett's sister, and his mother, Mrs.
Francis M. Viette of Lincoln, were at
the prison last night to sav a last
farewell.
The mother reasserted her belief in
Bartlett's innocense, and her convic
tion that he had become insane.
Siven weeks ago Bartlett stopped
talking and according to Warden Fen
tcn, has since that time lain on his
hed in an apparently partly paraly.
zed condition. His right arm and leg
have appeared to be paralyzed, but
doctors who examined him pronounc
ed him to be in normal physical and
mental condition and have been con
fident in pressing the opinion that
Bartlett has been feigning insanity
and paralysis.
Ate a Hearty Breakfast.
Shortly after 5 a. m. today, how
ever, Bartlett sat up on his bed and
ate a hearty breakfast. Following
thi3 he stretched out on the cot7 re
fuming his apparently insane condi
ticn
At 5:25 Warden Fenton led the
group of newspaper men, witnesses
and nrison officials to the death cell
corridor in the prison hospital build
ing. where Bartlett's cell was located
next to the death chamber.
Bartlett was lying on his bed. The
guard who kept the death watch over
him through the night said that he
had scratched the left side of his
face severely during the night bring
ing the blood
Deputy Warden Kavanagh went to
Bartlett's cell before 4:30 and dress
cd hini. He has refused to wear cloth
ing most of the time for the past six
weeks. Kavanagh had no difficulty
in clothing him. He voluntarily put
his arms and legs into the clothing
and made no protest. The death cell
door was opened at 5:35 by Warden
Fenton and a brief inspection of the
apparatus was made
The door was immediately closed
again. The warden read the deatli
warrant immediately on his arrival in
the r!er?th corridor. Bartlett gave no
indication that he heard the reading.
Beyond an occasional twitching of
his facial muscles and a swallowing
motion in his throat, he did not move
Chaplain Thomas Maxwell of the pri
son went into the death cell at 5:40
and recited some prayers. Bartlett
did not move.
Prayer by Chaplain
The chaplain asked Bartlett if he
cared to say anything.
"Don't go to your death sham
ming." the chaplain said. "Come
clean and heaven will be yours.
Bartlett made no reply. The chap
lain had visited the cell previously,
at 4:15, but was unable to break
Bartlett's silence.
Warden Fenton at 5:45 said that
it was evident that Bartlett would
have to be carried to the chair. The
warden tried to talk to him and get
him to break his silence. Dr. Finkle
and Dr. J. H. Matthai, superintend
ent of the state orthopedic hospital.
arrived at a quarter of 6 to act as
official physicians.
Sheriff C. J. Palmer, of Grand
Island, one of the officers who cap
tured Bartlett, came to witness the
execution.
At one minute before 6, Bartlett
asked for a drink of water, the first
coherent word he had uttered for sev
eral days. The drink was procured by
the guard, but when It was brought
Bartlett refused it.
Just before Bartlett was carried to
the chair Chaplain Maxwell offered
a prayer in the corridor. "We pray,"
he said, "that Bartlett may reach!
with outstretched hands to Jesus
Christ. We commend to Thy loving
care his mother and his friends."
- The executioner then slit the right i
leg of his new blue serge suit, in or-
ered light, was imposed because Seal
ing turned state's evidence.
Although no one was permitted to
see him, guards in the cell house said
that Sealing figuratively "breathed
a sigh of relief" when the prison
lights dimmed evidence that the
electric current from the prison pow
erhouse was being used to snuff out
Bartlett's life.
It was Sealing whom Bartlett
sought to kill in revenge for
"squawkiny." Each time Bartlett
tried to escape, twice at the state pris
on, and once at the court house at
Minden when a long steel blade was
found on him, officers knew that he
sought his freedom only for one pur
pose to "get" Sealing.
Golf Course
a Real Credi
to the City
Judge H. D. Lnndl of He ward,
chairman of tho Nebraska City Prps-
, ....... . .
It wm je taken 'Jytcry wnicn is campaigning ror
4'Ji.40 as a part or tne l i,t)';i),ito')
fund being raided nationally for aged
Presbyterian mlnlateni, received the,
following telegram yesterday from
Will H. HayH, chairman of th? N-!
tional laymen's committee. j
"Reports from fourteen west'Tfi
states where Pretibyterla ri pension!
fund campaign in now on to reach'
the $15,000,000 objective kI.owb that1
wealthy laymen of the church bav
contributed in round nurnbern approx-!
imately $1,000,000 In large ad ranee
gifts prior to formal opening of the,
campaign. At request of the dortor
no names will be made public and
gifts will be spread through the regu-'
lar weekly reports starting this week'
throughout the 103 districts taking
part.
"This nplendid response from the
IaRty not only indicates success in
the western effort but is indicative ofj
the spirit of unity and sacrifice arous-j
ed in our church. Interest in Chris-1
tianity and the church generally in;
this supreme Presbyterian effort is'
shown by the fact that tho first gift!
in the national campaign was from:
a Baptist- and among tho first gifts
on the Pacific Coast were one from a'
non-church-goer, one from a Christian
Scientist, and one from a Catholic." I
This $1,000,000 is in addition to
the $9,200,000 that had already been'
raised in eastern presbyteries before
the campaign was begun in the west-J
ern states. A similar campaign is be-:
ing conducted on the Pacific Coast,
and it is confidently expected that the
entire $15,000,000 will be raised.
The opening dinner in the Nebras-
it
Presents a Wonderful Picture
Charm and Beauty to the
Eye at This Time.
of
From Saturday's Dally
The playing course of the Platts
mouth Golf club, situated on the
farm of Luke L. Wiles at the south
west boundary of the city, presents
one of the meet beautiful sights that
can be enjoyed in many a mile of
driving and in the well kept condi
tion of the grounds they are a real
credit to the city and to the mem
bers of the golf club.
The location of the course is fixed
naturally as one of the most pleasing
in the city, being a part of the farm
where Isaac Wiles, pioneer of Cass
county came at a very early day and
located his homestead on this splen
did sweep of hill and valley and
made his home. From the top of the
gently sloping ridge of the golf
course the onlooker can see a wide
sweep of country, the Missouri river
and the purplc-iug hills of Iowa ly
ing in the distance and clearly visi
ble, while nearer at hand nestles tho
city of Plattsmouth, the view from
the course giving a glimpse of all
parts of the city and its attractive
homes.
The green turf of the course is
now in splendid shape and the rains
of the fall and spring have given the
wonderful blue grass of the links a
great revival of life and it stretches,
unbroken in its beauty of deep rich
green, save tor tne occasional uanue-
lion that has crept up to bloom and
the playing greens of the members
of the club.
The grass and the greens and other
parts of the grounds are Kept in the
most pleasing manner by Louie Hor-
ack, the custodian of the grounds
and who lives nearby the course and
takes a real pride in seeing that the
course is kept in tns oest or snape.
The grounds committee of the
olf club alho has a busy time in
keeping the surroundings spic and
span ana planning new ami import
ant additions to the comfort of the
home of the golf club. The commit
tee has arranged a children s play
ground at the south end of the course
and nearby the splendid grove that
surrounds tho Wiles family home
stead, and here there are swings.
slides, teeter boards and sand piles
for the entertainment of the Iitfl
folks while their fathers and mothers
are out enjoying the clannish Scot
game.
One of then ew improvements mat
t is hoped to have at the golf course
n the coming months is a rustic
shelter hut, beneath which tne mem
bers of tho club who may be caught
n a summer shower at the links can
find a refuge from the elements. The
shelter will be built with the rustic
effect and be an appreciated addition
to the club's pleasant home.
While looking over the grounds
one l:i impressed wim i kc""
neatness of the surroundings and
which makes the Plattsmouth course
one or tne mosi uuraciuc m mu
tate and one that the members can
feel a great deal of pride in maintain-
ng at the present high stanaara.
ka City Presbytery, which includes 15 '.
counties throughout southeastern Ne-,
brr-ska was held at the Cornhuskeri
Hotel last Thursday evening. The,
dinner was attended by committees
from 18 towns surrounding Lincoln1
and the campaign was officially open
cd.
The first report dinner in this pres
hytery was held in the Cornhusker,
in Lincoln Thursday evening and
from 150 to 200 laymen from the 33!
presbyteries churches that are co-operating
in this local campaign attend
ed the event.
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, L. O.
Minor, Frank A. Cloidt, C. A. Rawk ..
layman chairman, and J. W. Holm
were in attendance at the mecti.ig.
Better Home
Week Observed
by Local Women
A.iaitnent at Coronado Is Arranged
as Model Home for the Inspec
tion cf the Public.
Soar over the
crest of a hill,
flash through
the country
side Buick's
Valve-in-Head
engine
delivers a
smooth, even
flow of power
vibrationless
beyond belief
at any speed.
"'Buy a Buick,
for style and
comfort,
for finer
performance,
for sterling
dependability
and for
greater value.
Anderson Bros.
AUTO CO.
Main Street, directly opposite Court
House, in old M. E. Smith Building.
Look for the Buick Sign
PLATTSMOUTH
Contracts Let
for Graveling
on '0' Street
From Thursday s Dally
Tho residents of this city are be
ing offered an unusual opportunity
of seeing and inspecting a model home
arranged by the Better Homes com
mittee of the Plattsmouth Woman's
ture of the Better Homes week.' Graveling on Eoad to Cost $62,348
which is being offered this week in
35,000 citiea of the United States,
both largq and small.
The local committee has secured
apartment No. 15 at the Coronado
apartment as the place where the
model home will be offered and
which has ben arranged most taste-
to Complete, Yant Co. to
Do Graveling.
From Thursday's Dally
The final projects oa the "O" street
road through the southern part of
Cass county, were taken ud vester-
fully in the latest type of furniture; day at Lincoln by the department of
and equipment that can add to the'l-uhlic works and the contracts let
comfort and pleasures of a heme. The n le greater part of the work that
local committee has received a great! reraains to be done that will complete
deal of assistance from the business' tQe road from Union to Eaerle and
men of the community and the Platts- J there join the Lancaster project,
mouth stores have provided the fur- The road work covers close to
niture and equipment that is used in, nineteen miles and the gravel cost
the model home. (will amount to $62,348 on the pro-
The ladies have this model home ject while the grading that will be
open from 2 to 10 o'clock this eve-j carried on the project from Union to
ning, Thursday and Friday and invite: Elmwood will total 53,985.
the public to be present and inspect i The contract for the graveling
the rooms and their fittings. I work will be in the hands of the
Tho Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.) Yant Construction Co., who handled
has arranged a special exhibition of a large part of the work on the K. of
the electrical appliances for use in(T. highway in this part of the coun
the home which they Tiave placed in ty. The grading contract was let to
the apartment adjoining the model Callahan & Walker
home and where many Of the latestj It is expected that the work will
of the labor saving features of home, be completed by fall and make a good
aid can be inspected by the ladies of surfaced highway thruogh that see
the City. tiOU Of tho COllntv nnrl fill o lnnir
I a - Lumimiitc yj ti uuiici JIU Ultra ul ' WUIlt.
wnicn Mrs. J. K. Wiles is the chair-
A BOON TO THE MARINER
HORSES FOR SALE
Three good young work horses. On
South Bend-Ashland road.
JOHN LEDDY,
m2-2tsw South Bend, Neb.
man, is anxious to have as many asj
possible visit the especially arranged!
home and enjoy the fine display of
home comforts that have been gath-J. Washington, April 28. Had mar
ered together. jines known such a thing as a "water
The home as arranged is prepared report" back in the spring days of
as a moderately priced home and one 1912, the Titanic might now be fly
that can be in the reach of anyone !inS her majectic way across the
in the community.
riOI DRIVE IN ENGLAND
London, April 29. Great Britain
is about to enter upon a film drive
in which it is reported Charlie Chap
lin, D. W. Griffith, Frank Lloyd and
many other celebrites who have been
leaders of the celluloid drama in the
United States will participate.
It is officially announced that D.
W. Griffith will direct the H. G.
Wells' film, "The Peace of the
World," part of which will be made
in London.
Mr. Wells will probably go to
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
Trviri .T Warren of this city is
der to have direct contact with the1 ttma at 'Aurora
metal clamp to be placed on his leg.:,"f" SwhPrP he was called to at- Hollywood to assist in the direction
Burial in Prison Cemetery. tend to some invoicing for the Bur- some or Ine scene8
Bartlett was handcuffed. Attached Hngton store department,
to the cuffs was a chain held -jf one.
of the guards. No chances were taken Evervboav reads tie Journal Want the Bates Book & Gift Shop will fill to sel1 real estate and business ven
with Bartlett. I., Baram niorA fwJ vrnir Tie in the wmfTnhrori.r.oA fnr tures. F. J. Fitch, Radio Real ER.
Bartlett's mother and sister, after aai una youi m- r - - r ltae Excha
seas and 1,500 lives might have been
SaVCd. ThUS Dr. A. G. Huntsman r.f
the biological board of Canada, speak
ing today before the oceanography
section of the American Geophysical
union, summed up the value of what
even yet is a novelty, but soon, he
said, is to become as common as the
daily weather forecast. .
The "water report." he explained,
is based on tests of temperature and
salinity. In the case of the Titanic,
ue tmu, u woum nave given warn
ing to the proximity of Icebergs. It
will benefit fishermen, too, in locating
schools of fish and will aid metero
logists in making weather forecasts
We operate the only Radio Real
Estate Excnan?n in tho ,
Special gifts for Mother's day at our success proves that It is the way
spending more than two hours witn wiU get results.
! your loved one.
inge, Elmwood, Nebr.
m2-2w-sv